Hey, same two games for me!

Hey, Fractal looks pretty cool. Might just replace Element.

You can check on ProtonDB if it’s just you: https://www.protondb.com/

linux-image-oem-24.04b contains newer firmware. It’s quite possible that firmware for your wireless adapter was not included in the latest Linux Mint version.

The 4070 Super is more than new enough that it should work just fine with the official Nvidia driver.

If you are willing to give this another go, it might be worth booting a distro with newer packages and pre-installed Nvidia drivers just to test. You should keep your current Windows installation in case things don’t work out.

Here are two distros that are fairly recent and come with Nvidia drivers pre-installed:

• Nobara (make sure to use the Nvidia version)
• Bazzite (choose Desktop / Nvidia / KDE / No in the dropdowns)

Everything should work out of the box with one of these without having to install anything extra or dropping to command line.

Hope that helps!

What’s your hardware? Specifically your wireless chip(s) and graphics card.

I assume people do not want to run an OS that has “testing” or “unstable” in its name.

If you don’t need the latest packages, Debian is the way to go but if you do need the latest packages, you are much better off with a distro that is primarily made for that.

Are you running podman rootless? Maybe a permission issue?

IPv6 is pretty much identical to IPv4 in terms of functionality.

The biggest difference is that there is no more need for NAT with IPv6 because of the sheer amount of IPv6 addresses available. Every device in an IPv6 network gets their own public IP.

For example: I get 1 public IPv4 address from my ISP but 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696 IPv6 addresses. That’s a number I can’t even pronounce and it’s just for me.

There are a few advantages that this brings:

• Any client in the network can get a fresh IP every day to reduce tracking
• It is pretty much impossible to run a full network scan on this amount of IP addresses
• Every device can expose their own service on their own IP (For example: You can run multiple web servers on the same port without a reverse proxy or multiple people can host their own game server on the same port)

There are some more smaller changes that improve performance compared to IPv4, but it’s minimal.

Hopefully I can finally get the IPv6 stack fully working.

OPNsense works, Proxmox works, LXC works, Docker works but Docker Swarm does not.

Either I move away from Docker Swarm or a miracle happens and they finally fix their IPv6 support in 2025.

Even with a clean server I found the plugin wasn’t pulling any data and made it so album art and artist information wouldn’t show up without a manual scan of each track.

So that is the reason? I had to manually rescan my entire music library ever since 10.9 released.

so why not just use a jellyfin client?

Depending on what you are playing and what setup you have, the Android players are just not good enough.

With the default web player, you lack audio passthrough and have to transcode most subtitles, with ExoPlayer you lack many codecs in passthrough, when using an external player like VLC you lack proper progress tracking.

Kodi/CoreELEC does it all: plays most video codecs, passes through every audio codec in existence, automatically switches resolutions and refresh rate, has no issues with high bitrate 4k, switches HDR on the fly and syncs watch progress to Jellyfin.

The Kodi sync plugin is essential though.

Identical setup here, N2+ running CoreELEC with the Jellyfin add-on.

No complaints here.

Now I‘ll just wait for Monster Hunter Wilds which is easily my most anticipated game at the moment and probably the first triple-A game I‘ll be getting on launch since Elden Ring.

Same here.

FYI, Monster Hunter Wilds is available on Green Man Gaming and Fanatical for -18%, taking its price down to a normal triple A price of 57€.

I read that Pathologic 2 is a sequel and a remaster at the same time somehow and you should still play both? Would you recommend starting with 1 or 2 for a newcomer?

Bought part 1 and 2 recently. Didn’t have a chance to play it yet but heard good things about it.

I mean, it’s serviceable if all you do is gaming

You answered your own question. For some devices, gaming is all they need to do.

It feels as if Steam is doing everything in its power to keep me from leaving it and punishes me for daring to try

Does it? EmuDeck, Heroic and Lutris integrate directly into Steam. With a single click you can add a shortcut in your Steam library. Same goes for adding any desktop shortcut with a right click.

I’m not sure how they can make it any easier unless somebody like GOG bothers to do some work themselves.

The solution Valve is seemingly hoping for is that, by disclosing kernel-level anti-cheat on the store page, such a solution becomes poison in the marketplace and developers choose a different one.

Honestly, I wish they were more aggressive with it. Make the warning banners about kernel-level anti-cheat bright red and put it right above the purchase button like the “needs VR headset” warning.

I hope they will switch their registrar. That’s just unprofessional.

That’s disappointing, Discover is pretty neat.

Isn’t it running plain KDE? If so, Discover is included.