Can I ask for help here?
I’ve got 3 displays, right…a 1080p75 and a 4k60/444 on my Nvidia GeForce 1660, and a 1080p60 on my onboard graphics (AMD).
Works reasonably under X11, but can’t get 4k60 (only 30) in Wayland. And not really sure I’ve got 4:4:4, either. Seems prime-select keeps forgetting my setting in Wayland, too.
I’m using tumbleweed with plasma as my desktop.
Workstation-as-code is pretty dope for enterprise…
The idea of an immutable, idempotent, declarative workstation, from cradle to grave, tickles me pink.
As someone with size 14-wide (US) feet, this is how I shop for shoes. Don’t even look at styles or price, I just look for the pairs that are in stock in my size and that narrows the other factors down for me a lot.
Aww full length porn is tight.
/RyanGeorgeVoice
Hold on to your butts.
Big influx of Linux-compatible office PCs hitting eBay soon.
My office has official chat (teams) and unofficial chat (Mattermost).
I don’t think there’s anything wrong with having a more casual discussion platform at work, which is what Mattermost had become.
Friendly reminder that open source projects don’t just need coders contributing to them.
Technical writers are very appreciated.
Not quite HDR, similar but different.
4:4:4 refers to chroma subsampling. Essentially how much bandwidth is available for chroma and luma. 4:4:4 allows for an 4x2 array of pixels to each be unique colors, which isn’t possible with 4:2:2 or 4:2:0.
It’s a feature you really want when using a 4k TV for a monitor (as I am) because without it, text can be very fuzzy and difficult to read. Especially certain color combinations (i.e. red-on-black, as Konsole will do when there’s an error).