I might be biased but there could simply be some degree of objective assessment involved… *spitting looking at you snap*

Well… let me explain what this wrapper does…

Yeah, I heard that several times but decided to try it anyway.

But I expected problems with Steam not with flatpak itself just removing the very same graphics driver it had just installed as a dependency…

Flatpak just working would be a nice thing. Everytime I try they fuck something new up…

(Last time I thought about installing Steam via Flatpak on Arch to get rid of all the multilib 32bit stuff not needed for aynthing else anymore it worked for nearly 4 days. Then flatpak update randomly uninstalled its nvidia drivers because an “update” removing the old package first, then realizing it can’t find the new one make total sense of course.)

As many as are driving the correspondig vehicle legally on streets.

EVs are inherently cheaper that CE-based alternatives.

So unless this is about stopping the 24/7 propaganda of fossil fuel lobbyists, it’s just some useless PR stunt.

Trust the slob! Learn to love the slob! Slob is life!!

We just need to create that one single ultimate community for good linux jokes.

I did not mention the US (who are just now trying very hard to become a failed state anyway) but was talking about other power production. No one but lobbyists still riding the dead horse that is nuclear power is caring for who dominates in construction of new reactors when that’s a very small fraction of added production capacity, globally as well as in China.

Making yet another story about some “big push for nuclear” when it’s actually just varying levels of stagnation and decline while renewables show exponential growth is either colossally stupid of bullshit propaganda.

Not that those fairy tales about a nuclear future with renewable upbuild collapsing any day now are new as we all should know by now:

Funny story.

And now give us numbers how those “dominance in nuclear upbuild” compares to power production in general…

It’s correct that the US is severly lacking reason.

But in actual reality it’s January and there are ~3 months of not-winter in Greenland . And the US is lacking soldiers and equipment for artic operations, barely has any ships rated for those conditions and their airforce is using NATO airfields in Canada, Greenland, Iceland and Norway to operate in that area.

The ‘O’ stands for manipulation…

Being lazy and having update-related issues with nextcloud too often for my taste I went back to the basics (as that’s all I actually use 99% of the time) with Syncthing for file syncing and Radicale for caldav/carddav.

rolling release (for gaming)

Seriously… after all these years without some pesky version upgrade screwing things up I couldn’t bring myself to install a non-rolling distro on any device I actively use.

And I only recently learned that a separate vimdiff command exists (not that it makes a difference over vim -d)…

Arch live ISO gives you arch-chroot which does all the binds automatically

That isn’t neccessary. nvidia-open automatically replaced nvidia (same for nvidia-open-dkms, nvidia-open-utils etc) when 590 hit and installing any of those nvidia-580xx packages will ask to remove them because they conflict.

It should be illegal to use pacman without pacman-contrib installed for checkupdates (no risk of partial upgrades) and for comparing and merging .pacnew-files with pacdiff…

While the distinction can be important, the snapshots from right before the update are exactly what you want in this case over some actual but always somewhat outdated real backup

“Doesn’t help” is a bit unspecific for an actual answer.

I simply installed nvidia-580xx-dkms and nvidia-580xx-utils and that was all. If you did not already use the dkms-driver package before you of course also need <your kernel>-headers and dkms (but the latter should be pulled as a dependency for nvidia-580xx-dkms anyway)…

Which automatically asks for the removal of nvidia-open (the standard package for the base linux kernel) or nvidia-open-dkms and nvidia-open-utils that replaced the earlier nvidia, nvidia-dkms, nvidia-utils packages when 590 hit.

PS: If you still have stuff using 32bit add (you might have guessed the scheme by now…) lib32-nvidia-580xx-utils to replace lib32-nvidia-open-utils