I thought the drivers were already merged into the kernel as hid-sony or hid-playstation?

Have you tried removing ds4drv and just trying to connect the pad via USB? If that works, you can try pairing via Bluetooth.

It could be your Mint kernel is old and doesn’t have the drivers. I’m on Arch so I’ve had no issues and the pads just work and Steam handles them with no issues.

https://podbay.fm/p/the-climate-deniers-playbook/e/1727859600

What’s crazy is that while I used to know countless Maya / 3DSMax people, everyone seems to have switched to Blender. It’s crazy how fast the industry switched to Blender after that UI revamp.

It’s been in Apple devices since iOS 18 and it’s a good thing Android is adding it.

We need a /c/MuseumOfLemmy to preserve this treasure in so that it may be cherished and studied by our children and our children’s children and many generations beyond.

Mercurial is written in Python, Git in C.

Given the number of git instances, had it been implemented in Python, more CPU cycles / electricity would have been used.

Blah blah Mercurial is responsible for global warming. (I’m being sarcastic by the way - I love Mercurial).

Thank you! Time to go digging.

Please! Recipeeeeeeeees. I’m salivating already.

Stunning! Thank you for sharing.

Haha no worries!

Oh, weird. I use one regularly to disconnect the car battery and I’ve never lost any. News to me it’s a meme. Thank you for enlightening me!

That’s a 10mm socket wrench head on a zip-tie.

That is not Kensington lock…

I don’t get it (and I’ve read the books too).

That means you probably ran a few commands.

The first will have added the GPG public encryption key of the package signers to your system so that your system trusts the key and can validate the package is signed by the trusted key.

The second command will have added the vscodium package sources to apt (the package manager for Ubuntu) so that your package manager is aware of where to find the vscodium package.

Finally, the last command will have updated apt so it knows of the newly added package sources as well as installed vscodium via your system’s package manager.

Which one did you use? Share more detail. VSCodium has loads of different commands one can type and files one can download.

I went wild and started using it for servers about 5 years ago and I shit you not, it’s far more stable than I would have thought. I parse the blog for update notes if there’s any big changes to anything I’m using but given most stuff is offloaded to containers, I pretty much yolo a yay -Syu every week. Zero issues.

I had more issues with Debian and Ubuntu due to bugs in stale packages or weird default configs than I have running bleeding edge vanilla via Arch.

I lived on a mixture of Lynx, Links2, and Browsh when I first lived on my own as I couldn’t afford internet so I used a friend’s who lived down the road. As I had to use a huge antenna to get signal, I suffered slow speeds and packet loss so I spent a couple of years in text-based browsers.

I got so used to it, I used Browsh for a while after I got internet access to my rental as I can grown quite attached to a terminal-only system and ditching DEs and WMs.

Run Docker containers on it, one for media server, one for DNS sinkhole etc.

Snap. I love the form factor and would have been interested in a Switch 2 but after all this bullshit with taking down emulators and trying to patent throwing balls, I’m going to be voting with my wallet and Nintendo have list for for the next generation or two. I’ll survive.

It’s a string, dawg. Just maintain a database of hash and resource location. Lookup hash, return location.