Unfortunately it looks washed out and awful.

That tends to happen when HDR is not supported somewhere in the pipeline from the game renderer to the monitor. It’s not a standard Wayland feature, most compositors only have experimental or WIP implementations, and X11 is never getting it. You’ll also have to use the perfect settings to make it look any good.

When I said “primitive”, I really meant “sharpened stick” primitive.

It could also be Flatpak’s sandboxing messing it up, so maybe try running the game through Lutris. The existing installation should work fine.

I don’t use HDR so I’m of limited help there. You’ll have to pass those options using the “Additional Options” field. Run gamescope --help and look for relevant options. Also remember that HDR support on Linux is still primitive.

and CEO

Dude is the opposite of punk, and a victim of the Dunning-Kruger effect.

It’s weird. You have to check the “enable upscaling” box, then set “Game Width” and “Game Height”, but leave “Upscale {Width,Height}” empty.

I know this is fake because he wouldn’t just say he hated it, he’d definitely try to claim it’s some kind of woke democrat psy-op.

You have to install the org.freedesktop.Platform.VulkanLayer.gamescope flatpak package. You’ll be given a choice of which version: HGL needs 23.08.

https://github.com/Heroic-Games-Launcher/HeroicGamesLauncher/issues/3323

Keep in mind that Flatpak apps are sandboxed and don’t have full access to the system, including other installed applications and libraries.

System Settings -> Input&Output -> Accessibility -> Shake Cursor

I choose Skynet. Can I choose Skynet?

When I was on Hyprland, I had to start Firefox with XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=kde while having both the KDE and GTK implementations of XDP.

“You kneel at my throne, unaware it was built of lies.”

Store clerks who just want to get through their shift without committing battery upon their customers and are definitely not paid enough to deal with that shit.

If you decide to ditch Bazzite, try either Garuda or EndeavourOS. They’re both Arch-based, which is not something I’d recommend for a beginner, but the rolling release will ensure that you always have the latest software.

I’ve found some more workarounds for a similar scrolling-related HID++ issue: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=216885#c52 (I know I used dash instead of underscore in the module names, it shouldn’t matter since they’re automatically converted)

Mine was “why can’t you be as hard-working as (whichever kid got the highest score)?”. Unless that kid was me, then it was suddenly irrelevant. Did fucking wonders to my work ethic.

You mean… de cuckstoel is free?

Me, nuking my Windows partition because I’m fed up with the push for more and more invasive solutions.

Hmm… this might break the OS completely, but you could delete the module’s binary files. Can’t load it if it doesn’t exist in the first place.

Run find /lib/modules -iname '*hidpp*' and move the files it found to a location where you can recover them later if needed, then reboot.

The default home page for Microsoft IIS, the web server built into Windows Server (and probably some desktop builds too).

It’s not about looks, it’s about functionality. I could add a hundred lines of CSS to make it sparkle without touching Javascript. I could think of a dozen convenience features that would require Javascript, but none that, if disabled, would prevent the search bar from functioning as a search bar.

  <form method="GET" action="https://duckduckgo.com/">
    <input name="q" type="text"/>
    <button type="submit">Go</button>
  </form>

This is a fully functional search bar. This is all it needs to be. It doesn’t need Javascript, only if you want suggestions.

The last time I checked, Google still works if you simply pass your query in the URL using the q variable. Google has no need to enforce Javascript.

GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="rhgb quiet module_blacklist=hid-logitech-hidpp"

and don’t forget to run sudo grub2-makecfg -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg to apply the changes. When you reboot, press e on the GRUB screen to make sure the boot parameters are passed correctly.