It drops the graphics to their recommended settings, but you’re free to crank them back up to anything you want. No, it doesn’t check in any way. I have no idea why you would do this, it basically only means anyone who doesn’t check Proton DB for config advice will think the game is half broken.
Warhammer Space Marine 2 multiplayer doesn’t work unless you set STEAMDECK=1 in the launch options.
CAN being the critical word here. If you use tools like pydantic, then yes, typing can be strictly enforced, or as most people use it, you can type only what you want to type.
Python 3.11 onwards can basically be a fully statically typed language, which is a pretty dramatic change in where you spend most of your time. Python 3.13 allows you to do multi threading as a compiler option, we might see native multi threading in 3.14 or 3.15 (or maybe that’s a 4.0-worthy feature honestly)
You must not have React’d well to that.
A simple thing to check is did you plug your HDMI into the card or the motherboard? If it’s in the motherboard, the card won’t be used.
A 7900xt is like top 5 consumer graphics cards ever made at the moment, so 10 fps on a 15 year old game is not normal. I have the same card and just beat Control and Space Marines 2 with max settings with ray tracing and it constantly stayed above 100fps, with a vast majority of its time maxed at 144.
The first thing to do is to download CS2 and see where you’re at with max graphics, you should get steady 144fps. If CS2 works, it’s your games you’re playing, check proton db and see if there is some common advice on settings/boot configs. Proton GE and Feral gamemode are two common tricks. There’s also an option to trick games into thinking you’re on a steamdeck that’s becoming more common. If you see something unexpected with those configs, you may need to dig into your bios and make sure your card is behaving there, and there are some profiling tools for GPUs. You may have to update your drivers depending on your distro. Not all 7900 cards are the same, depending on the company designing the card’s case, you may get different behavior on things like fans.
Their are some GUI tools that profile AMD GPUs, but I’ve found they don’t show must more than sensors and lsusb show.
Boto3 is an suite of AWS integration tools in case anyone else was wondering.
I used to play CSGO on both Windows and Linux for a while, and Linux always outperformed Windows by a solid margin. It wasn’t even close, I never even thought to try running it through Proton.
A 0.1% tax will be imposed on each line of requirements.txt, with a graduation to 0.2% tax after the first 25% tax.
As a Python developer, I think I’d vote for this.
Or, ya know, literally any other browser that’s not a fork of Firefox.
I just inherited a Python repo where every hundred lines or so, they added a ^L. What is a ^L? you ask. And I say that’s an excellent question. You see, a ^L is an ASCII standard for saying that if you print the plain text, you should split the content onto a new page here. That’s right, for years, a team of people strictly enforced that they consistently add ^Ls everywhere in case someone wanted to print the entire fucking repo onto paper.
It’s an invisible character, it took me quite a while to figure out what it even was.
Something this graph doesn’t include is there was way more content. Everyone put their stuff on Netflix, and it wasn’t a revolving door of awful Netflix originals.
Not to diminish the fact that that’s not how rm works, but that’s also not how anything else in his tweet works either.
A boolean, so 8 bits of freedom to fill up
But like…what’s the real bug?
There was a hot dog place by me that would bake hot dogs, like a full sized pigs in a blanket. One of their dogs had blue cheese and is unlike any other food I’ve had before or since.
Decimeters are almost always superior to cm. Like in this case, dots per decimeter is basically “If you drag your mouse across your mousepad, how many ticks did it record.”