Tattorack

joined 2 years ago
[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 3 points 4 hours ago

But I count six lights. Two of the lights are sharing a square.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 2 points 9 hours ago

The best thing about Marathon is the shortfilm. Watch that. Then ignore the game.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 1 points 9 hours ago
  1. Maybe. You are made mostly of water, so I don't see why lot.
  2. Same logic applies to liquids that aren't water.
  3. Gasoline being wet is an actual term, though.
  4. Yes, you have wet sugar. The sugar has just become reeeaaaally really small.
  5. The phone is dry. The bag it's in is moist.
  6. If those materials are so scared of water, they shouldn't be near water.
  7. Steam has air between it. It's dry or moist. Ice is just water holding g hands.
[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 0 points 10 hours ago

This isn't "whataboutism", this is pointing out a "pot and kettle" situation.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 1 points 10 hours ago

I'd say that's dry, as it's in contact with air. Or perhaps just moist, as it's partially in contact with water.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 9 points 18 hours ago (2 children)

Exactly. So the only instance water is dry, and thus not wet, is if it's a single lonely molecule.

But water tends to come in herds, so that basically never happens.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 22 points 18 hours ago* (last edited 10 hours ago) (10 children)

Wwweeeeeeeellllllll see, water is also touching itself constantly. Something being wet is a material surrounded by water, like the fibers of a sponge surrounded by water, in example.

In water, every water molecule is surrounded by water molecules. This means every given water molecule can be considered wet. And thus water is wet.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago

Back in my day I had to walk to school five times per day on my bare feet over gravel in knee high snow under a blistering hot sun with no water visible for 100 km!

It gave me the character to become a landlord and earn my pay from everyone else!

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 1 points 1 day ago

Corruption is a hell of a drug!

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Yep. Me sometimes. Like you know the answer. It's simple and logical. The other person is obviously wrong and defending their position badly... But then you realise it's stupid to try and waste your time on a subject you don't even care about, to a person who cannot be educated.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago

Seems to have worked fine for the Hitler in Kung Fury.

[–] Tattorack@lemmy.world 2 points 2 days ago

It absolutely works on Linux.

 

First, my specs:

  • AMD Ryzen 5 5600x
  • 32 GB DDR4 RAM
  • Intel Arc A770 16GB
  • Ubuntu 25.04
  • 6.14.0-15-generic kernel
  • Mesa 25.1-rc3

Let's get one thing out of the way real quick; no, the GPU isn't dying. Oblivion Remastered is the only game this glitches happen in.

I've taken these screenshots in the Imperial City as that's where the artefacting happens most drastically, however it still happened in the starter dungeon/sewers and outside. I know that AMD GPUs had some weird visual bugs, but the ones I'm experiencing are not the same, and I can't seem to find anyone else experiencing these problems (after days of searching. It sometimes seems like I'm the only one with an Intel card in the world).

I've tried running with Proton 9.0-4, ProtonGE 9.27, and the newest Proton 10, but I don't think it's an issue that can be fixed with merely running a different Proton version.

Game compiles shaders upon first launch (I reinstalled a few times) so... it could be an error with how shaders are compiles...? Maybe...?

Either way, I'm at a loss now and need help figuring this out...

 

First, some technical elements out of the way:

  • OS: Ubuntu 25.04
  • CPU: Ryzen 5600x
  • GPU: Intel ARC A770
  • MESA: 25.0.3 (can't get 25.0.4 from Kisak because they're currently not supporting Plucky).
  • Blender3D: 4.4.1 (though the same problem occurs on the previous 3 versions of Blender).

I had decent performance in Cycles with my new card, but didn't have BVH raytracing support and Blender told me to get "level-zero-raytracing". I found this on GitHub, and checked on forum posts if this was indeed the thing I needed, then built it following the instructions.

The resulting "libze_intel_gpu_raytracing.so" file I placed in my ~/usr/lib directory. Then rebooted my PC for good measure.

Now when trying to render in Cycles it throws the error in the title.

I can probably just delete that file and go back to rendering without BVH on the GPU, but I'd rather solve it and use the GPU for what I bought it. Has anyone had this issues before? How did you solve it (if possible)?

 

First, let me get my system details out of the way:

  • CPU: Ryzen 5600x

  • GPU: Intel Arc A770

  • RAM: 32 GB DDR4

  • OS: Ubuntu 24.04 LTS

  • KERNEL: 6.8.0-55-generic

  • MESA: 25.0.2 (from kisak)

I am having issues with Unreal Engine 5 games, most recently with the Nightengale Demo. Games built on other game engines, and mostly older Unreal Engine games, work fine (i.e. Baldur's Gate 3, Age of Empires 4, Helldivers 2). Here are the problems I've experienced so far (assume that I have already gone to ProtonDB and tried a number of the launch commands I found there):

  • Complains that my system isn't DX12 compatible (Nightengale specifically does this when trying to launch the game with Proton Experimental, Proton Hotfix, or Proton-GE).

  • Immediate crash, with the UE5 crash window showing (Nightengale does this when trying to launch the game on any other Proton version).

  • Launches to a black screen and stays that way... forever... until force-closed.

  • Launches, but runs choppy, below 10 fps, unresponsive, and with terrible graphic issues (The Ascent, a UE4 game, does this specifically).

Has anyone gotten Nightengale and other UE5 games to run on Intel ARC GPUs? I've been searching for hours and only found some sporadic threads about it (ones that aren't over 2 years old).

37
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Tattorack@lemmy.world to c/linux@lemmy.ml
 

I've rooted my android phone many years ago. Back then that was a different phone than I have now, and I was still using Windows.

I'm now trying to find a way to root my current phone (Motorola g62 5G), and have no idea how to do it through Linux. However, I seem to only be able to find instructions that are specific to windows.

How would I go about doing this on Linux (specifically Ubuntu)?

EDIT:

Thanks to a number of answers on here I've managed to find my way and rooted my phone. Thanks again, guys!

 

cross-posted from: https://moist.catsweat.com/m/comicstrips@lemmy.world/t/826080

Devils panties 02/03/2025

One of my pet peeves is places don't want to send me physical mail which would be fine if they would email me a pdf for electronic delivery but no. Their electronic delivery is an email that says come to our site and login and download it. Its like if the physical mail was a post card saying to drive to the office and ask for a printout.

 

First a definition for this question, because there are many kinds of sci-fi out there and they sometimes liberally use cool sounding words without explaining them:

A disruptor is a kind of weapon that weakens, or "disrupts", either material bonds (breaking a material into molecules), molecular bonds (breaking a molecule into atoms), or atomic bonds (breaking an atomic nucleus into protons, netrons, and free electrons. Almost like instantly turning into plasma).

Temperature can do these things, but the idea behind a disruptor, specifically, is that it happens through some kind of catalyst, rather than brute-forcing with insane amounts of heat.

Would such a weapon physically be possible (even if we don't know how to make them just yet)?

How would a target realistically behave when hit by a disruptor?

 

So, I have a Steelseries M800 keyboard and a Corsair mouse. Unfortunately neither of them are supported by Open RGB, and so I'm stuck with my RGB making rainbows.

Well, sort of. My keyboard still has the configuration it had from when I still used Windows over 2 years ago. But my mouse does not.

I use an XP Pen tablet for making art, and the official driver from XP Pen doesn't come with any options to adjust and calibrate the screen's colours, but I managed to figure out how to access these hardware settings through command line. Now this has me wondering if it's possible to do the same for my keyboard and mouse.

 

I have a 2nd generation XP Pen Artist 13. It's a great tablet and I've managed to make it work with my Steam Deck too.

But...

It's basically an external monitor with pressure sensitive surface, so still less portable than an actual stand alone table. So I'm wondering if there is a tablet with a pressure sensitive screen and battery free pen that either comes with Linux or can install Linux on.

The programs I use for making art are Krita, Gimp, and Blender 3D.

 

There are many other bee species that can sting Humans and survive, but the European honeybee has a barbed stinger, so it cannot remove the stinger once it's stung. In attempting to remove the stinger the bee will rupture its lower abdomen and then die.

Why? What is the evolutionary advantage to that?

 

I apologize if this video has already been posted here. I did a rudimentary look through the posts of the past few days and couldn't see it.

 

Recently discovered The Art of Noise by looking up Max Headroom. Found a bunch of tracks I like that fit well with my already existing Spotify playlists.

However, I want to find more music like three of the dance tracks on the album Dreaming. specifically like the tracks "Colour Red", "Colour Maroon", and "Colour White".

Any recommended tracks/albums/artists?

view more: next ›