Quoting: vipor29its missing the executable.they need to fix that on steam

What a surprise. Here we go again. How can it be such an impossible task to test the product for EVEN just launching?

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Quoting: ajgp

Quoting: Linuxer

This release also brings in an animated background

This is the most fascinating one for me! Thanks Red Hat & Fedora team!

Is this fromm Gnome 3.38? or does another package handle the animated background, am curiousabout doing this on my install.

I've no idea... But i've used Komorebi before.

https://github.com/Komorebi-Fork/komorebi [External Link]

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This release also brings in an animated background

This is the most fascinating one for me! Thanks Red Hat & Fedora team!

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Quoting: RoosterFor controversial topics, I would like a discussion between two civilised people, who have opposing opinions on the topic: Is Proton good or detrimental for Linux gaming.
This is the one topic I see spurring up the most heated discussions on GamingOnLinux.

One day, when "all" is based on Linux, we'll have all native software. In the meantime: Proton brings ALOT of Windows refugees to Linux. Lets hope they stay. Many AAA-games even now just work. Single click kinda deal. Such as Jedi: Fallen Order. Just like that. Proton helps, and is amazing (even though still young).

That's how i think about it. If it works on Linux: that's enough for me. No matter through what it works. As long as i can play on Linux. Stadia is my sore spot though (but ok).

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+1 for more laughter of Samsai :wub:

& all for these nice longer anti-rush episodes!

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Quoting: gustavoyaraujoFlatpak is a horrible way to distribute binaries. Appimage are the most interesting way to do that.

Appimages are not new comer friendly: they have to be chmodded to make 'em run. This alone is too much for a new user. Appimages are also not mandatorily sandboxed, so a security risk more or less.

Flatpaks and snaps are a thing, really. Both improving all the time too.

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Quoting: Liam Dawe

Quoting: LinuxerThis the best episode so far, by far. I noticed its up on lbry too already: what do you guys use (and do) to have that audio oscillator graphic as video??

Hey, glad you like it! :)

For the actual video it was simply FFmpeg. No other special program was used. Here was the entire line I used for it in case anyone else is interested:
 
ffmpeg -y -i audio.mp3 -i background_picture.png -filter_complex "[0:a]showwaves=s=3840x200:mode=line:colors=red|yellow[sw];[1][sw]overlay=(W-w)/2:(H-h)/2:format=auto,format=yuv420p[v]" -map "[v]" -r 60 -map 0:a -movflags +faststart -acodec copy video.mp4

Thanks very much! I suppose there is also an equivalent on doing that same through GUI also, for new comers. For example on OpenShot or Kdenlive. I wonder if also that approach could be demonstrated some time :smile:

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This the best episode so far, by far. I noticed its up on lbry too already: what do you guys use (and do) to have that audio oscillator graphic as video??

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PSX-styled!? Now i remember bumping into a peculiarity called Sauna 2000 and coming to Linux

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MImWU9bdc5I [External Link]

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The only thing making me NOT want this monster: NVIDIA!

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