Hey, I’m also ArsonButCute@lemmy.dbzer0.com

Don’t DM me without permission please.

  • 4 Posts
  • 25 Comments
Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: January 8th, 2026

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  • I’m not great at reading pkgbuild but It looks safe to me. It all looks pretty legit.

    The ver-bump is alluded to in the comment section for the package. It all looks legit, a tiny bit weird, but not malicious.

    In the future, if you’re finding yourself suspicious. Just go upstream. Nobody says you have to use the package supplied from the AUR. Compilation from upstream is a skill, but a simple one. The compiler will tell you exactly the problem if things won’t build (it’s usually missing dependencies).




  • If I may make a recommendation for gaming on that machine:

    Have a windows install on a second partition/drive.

    Windows’ graphics drivers are generally better are reallocating system ram to be used as vram, IME the Linux drivers generally are unwilling to allocate more than is absolutely necessary to run a desktop and a few gui apps. This is one of the biggest complaints for example with Nvidia’s *nix drivers, which don’t allow ram sharing and only use what’s dedicated to the video card in hardware. Of course you’re on a team blue rig, my experience won’t transfer there but I assume it’s likely a similar issue.



  • Hi Saithe, I’ve cloned your repo and am trying interact with it but I’m not getting any sort of feedback from it.

    Maybe I’m wildly misunderstanding how this works.

    I’ve added args from hivemm-design.txt such as “m0” or “q1” or “x”, both passing them directly on line 5 of dbglua and by passing them as args when calling dbglua. In all cases, dbglua returns ‘ok’ and no changes occur to the game state.

    Attempting to pass any arguments by any method using the “–release” flag when running and using clientlua instead of dbglua results in the app panicking in lexer_system.

    I’m not the greatest with rust or I’d try to debug myself. I can read it, I can’t write it though.

    If you’d like I can gather some logs and submit them on your issue tracker @ git.gay




  • I like fedora. I used it 20 years ago. I recently switched a laptop over to it, quickly realized atomic distros are kind of a PITA if you know how to linux and hopped off.

    It feels… mature? Clearly there’s a lot of work that has gone into making fedora a “Set and Forget” experience, the normie distro… if you don’t try to use it like a windows machine.

    If you want a machine that just works, doesn’t bug you about just frankly stupid shit that’s been solved already (looking at you kwallet), and feels like a computer that your grandma could check her email on without feeling like she’s starting the falcon’s hyperdrive, Fedora Atomic Silverblue is the distro for you.

    I am not a shill. I don’t use fedora on any of my machines currently (unless you include my partner’s bazzite rig, I don’t, personally). I don’t plan to use fedora on anything currently, but the next time I get a laptop that’s meant to be “Just a fuckin computer”, you bet your ass I’m going straight to Fedora Atomic Silverblue.




  • For a lot of purposes, an old slow system is great. Craigslist (if you’re in a country that has it, otherwise use your local equivalent) is a great place to find super cheap old equipment to build server infrastructure from. Thrift shops too, I regularly find old UPSs that just need a new lawnmower battery chucked in to work at my local thrift shop, they charge like $10 for em. Usually found near power strips.


  • If I can be totally honest, the Plasma theme “Expose Metallic” by kde community contributor ‘phob1an’ is doing a LOT of the heavy lifting here. It themes the window decorations, the task switcher, and the application launcher.

    I applied some tweaks with Kvantum Manager to remove transparency in some areas that felt out of place.

    The Konsole Frame is just that, the “Konsole Frame” widget from the built in widget store. It adopted the silver window border automatically, which actually surprised me somewhat.

    All Qt6 apps should adopt the theming automatically, but ymmv depending on the ecosystem you’ve deployed.