Nope. Running a windows guest for legacy development (50GB for few bigger visual studio projects and other related apps) then Rider, Android Studio, IntelliJ, podman and other apps native on Linux, often switching between them. 128GB is a bit much even for this, but it is never bad to have same free space just in case. The only downside is that I bought 4 DDR5 modules only to later find out that they put a break on speed as AMD really prefers 2 of them.

Laughs in one year old 128GB RAM on fedora Linux.

There is always that one downvote no matter what. Get used to it 🙃

Combine that with multi virtual desktops and pain is much worse. TBH my top priority would be browsers.

A bit ironic to post this on YouTube 😅

Unity has certainly more love from industry, probably more features. Said that, I’d go with godot, because Unity is privately owned and full of crap behaviors. Also there is an interesting advantage godot has - you are free to write .NET 10.0 code, it works. As opposed to Unity which still uses some ancient Mono runtime (somebody correct me if I’m wrong).

I’m so looking to this. There are two big issues in Wayland for me:

1. Firefox not restoring Windows where they were
2. RDP clients having problems with multimonitor setup

This feature might solve both (enable them) at same time. 🤩

Is there a significant benefit over matrix?

Ah, ok, makes sense.

It supports both, but X is going through Wayland, not a direct support. At least that’s how I understand it.

But X support is through Wayland, at just that was my impression. I mean it’s not using X11 directly, or is it?

Plasma uses Wayland, doesn’t it?

Wayland client can’t decide on which screen and where window should appear AFAIK.

Until an ingredient goes bad. And with more hosting you have to cook more and more.

I’m already using it for months now and it works fine for me. The lack of window positioning in Wayland is a pity, though. That’s the biggest Wayland flaw for me.

Got it for login, makes sense, but not sure whether multimon really works. I mean when the server doesn’t have physical monitors attached. I know I could do the install-try, but if anybody has experience it’s even easier. So experience is appreciated.

But does it allow login on machine and multi monitors like RDP does? These are two features I can’t live without (at least the former).

Thanks, that makes sense. All good I guess.

I wonder where it was installed from (flathub?) and whether it has something to do with the linux version. Since at least two of us don’t see a superuser notification (turdas and me) but we are both on Fedora.

#metoo