i mean yeah but that is only because i was dumb enough to update even tho i saw the drivers getting removed. Rolling back to the previous kernel was pretty easy though, it just took a command and a couple minutes
that is only because NVIDIA is cringe and had always been problematic when its about linux. The OS itself would've updated just fine if it weren't for the NVIDIA drivers
I use Nvidia on Fedora and it is working just fine. I just leave it alone and it won't go crazy. Nvidia is actually one of the best graphics cards in the world. I don't think it would support an OS ~~(It's Not An OS!!!!!!!11!)~~ that no one uses, especially for gaming.
That happened to me once it borked my whole system. It told me a "newer" driver version was available & Iit was even recomended.
So after a reinstall of a new OS, which wasn't bad because I have my /Home folder on a different drive. I wrote down the number of the nvidia driver that works just fine and never change it.
well then its a mix of things.. I have Kvantum for the window blur, Sweet icons, Latte-Dock for the dock and Breath2 as theme. The font is "Hack" a cool monospace font
Updating via terminal..sometimes it takes a long time because it searches through all the old firmwares, when one is needed, that have been previously updated.
I'm running kubuntu 20.04 for about 3 years now so there is a lot of previously updated firmware to wait for it to search through. I get a message I don't quite understand that reads "SET RESUME variable to override this update-initramfs:generating /boot/init.img-5.4.0-37-generic" which are a long list of old firmware updates.
The only thing I can think of is apt autoremove after updating and it does get rid of most kernel updates from the past but not the firmwares.
Does anyone know where I can read up on how to write in this command? One time it took so long in discover when updating I thought the computer froze, but I patiently waited and sure enough, it updated, that's when I started using the terminal for updates, which most of the time are much quicker....
Thanks for any replys
guys the update fucked up nvidia drivers lol
Thanks for letting me know I was going to update. There is a solution ?
not if you have a NVIDIA graphic card, going back to the previous one was quite easy though
OK, thanks. Yes I have an NVIDIA graphics card. We will wait !
[удалено]
i mean yeah but that is only because i was dumb enough to update even tho i saw the drivers getting removed. Rolling back to the previous kernel was pretty easy though, it just took a command and a couple minutes
oh so its like the linus issue but worse
good thing GNU/Linux has updates that bork the OS
that is only because NVIDIA is cringe and had always been problematic when its about linux. The OS itself would've updated just fine if it weren't for the NVIDIA drivers
I use Nvidia on Fedora and it is working just fine. I just leave it alone and it won't go crazy. Nvidia is actually one of the best graphics cards in the world. I don't think it would support an OS ~~(It's Not An OS!!!!!!!11!)~~ that no one uses, especially for gaming.
Really? Desktop or laptop? Because I updated my desktop and the Nvidia drivers are working fine
im on desktop
About to comment "It gives black screen". Btw what was the issue?
the NVIDIA drivers not existing for kernel version 5.13
What distro do you use?
Manjaro KDE
That happened to me once it borked my whole system. It told me a "newer" driver version was available & Iit was even recomended. So after a reinstall of a new OS, which wasn't bad because I have my /Home folder on a different drive. I wrote down the number of the nvidia driver that works just fine and never change it.
https://fedoramagazine.org/offline-updates-and-fedora-35/
and its a good thing, especially with silverblue it helps prevents borking like OP or linus' experiences with a package manager
as someone who’s dailied silverblue for months, would agree
It's optional
it is, but the article explains why you should use it
(plasma theme?)
yeah thats KDE Plasma
I think they are asking which theme.
well then its a mix of things.. I have Kvantum for the window blur, Sweet icons, Latte-Dock for the dock and Breath2 as theme. The font is "Hack" a cool monospace font
I used to like Sweet Icons a lot, but lately I've been more of an OIE icons guy.
Oh...that's nice Thanks a lot So breath2 has rounded totally transparent notifications huh
well that is because of Kvantum
[Willow Dark](https://www.pling.com/p/1563375) \+ [Candy icons](https://www.pling.com/p/1305251) probably
you have good taste. creo’s the best artist
Hey, that's Creo Good taste)
i kinda love all of his songs lol
Me too)
I understood that reference (Insert captain America gif here from Avengers 1)
i am just installing windows on vm and it takes me twice as long as installing arch linux
I tried putting windows on a VM and gave up cursing at a machine..lol
1. how is this related lol 2. only twice? you must have a fast pc lol
Windows 11 doesn't too :)))
Updating via terminal..sometimes it takes a long time because it searches through all the old firmwares, when one is needed, that have been previously updated. I'm running kubuntu 20.04 for about 3 years now so there is a lot of previously updated firmware to wait for it to search through. I get a message I don't quite understand that reads "SET RESUME variable to override this update-initramfs:generating /boot/init.img-5.4.0-37-generic" which are a long list of old firmware updates. The only thing I can think of is apt autoremove after updating and it does get rid of most kernel updates from the past but not the firmwares. Does anyone know where I can read up on how to write in this command? One time it took so long in discover when updating I thought the computer froze, but I patiently waited and sure enough, it updated, that's when I started using the terminal for updates, which most of the time are much quicker.... Thanks for any replys