Which distro do you use? I’m on Bazzite, which means I’m unable to add my user to the input group as suggested at the top of the Quick Start page.

EDIT: Your other post says you’re running Debian 12. Did you have to add yourself to the input group in order to see your devices as the Quick Start page suggests?

Update - using Distrobox, I confirmed the Window Capture option is missing from the Sources menu in OBS Studio v31 (Fedora 41):

It is there in OBS Studio v29 (Debian 12):

You might be right. The OBS kb says Game Capture is for Windows users only and that Linux users should use Window Capture. In my version, I have Game Capture, but not Window Capture. I fiddled with Game Capture, but after a few minutes I couldn’t get it to show anything other than a black screen, so I went back to what I use now, Screen Capture (Pipewire).

Good question. I’m not sure I can install the non-flatpak version because I’m on Bazzite. Then again, I reckon I can use Distrobox to skirt around that. I’ll try it and report back.

You’re right, thank you!

For example:

me@fedora:~$ gsettings get org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys.custom-keybinding:/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom0/ name
'Terminal'

I was going to ask if you’ve heard of AntiMicroX, then I saw in your other post that you’d already tried that. Thanks for the idea to use a Python script, I’ll have to look into that.

qmk

I had to look that up to remember what it was. I don’t think my keyboard is supported, nonetheless here’s the website in case anyone else out there is interested in learning more.

Create a virtual mouse and use keyboard events tracked with python

Where can I learn more about this? I searched the internet and found a post on that other site that shall not be named mentioning a tool called libclicker, is this what you mean?

Thanks for the pointer to that Baeldung blog post. I’ve seen references to evdev and libevdev on previous adventures in configuring game pads and HOTAS setups for games that don’t support them natively. Also, fair point about python vs bash—I’ve edited the post to be language agnostic.

Gotcha, thanks for clarifying that.

Look into Day-Z or Stalker—they both run on Linux and might scratch that Tarkov itch. There’s also a top down pixel art Tarkov lite called Zero Sievert. All of which run on Linux. Good luck!

The mod log is public, linked in the footer on lemmy.ml.

Noice, so presumably these are other people within your town/city? I’m sorry, I just think this is cool af.

Have you been able to communicate with anyone else on the mesh network?

Suppose those of us who’ve missed the bus want to get a copy of the content from before the 20th, is that still available? In other words, do they offer downloads of older versions of the content?

You find the nopic version is still usable? I haven’t used the offline content, but I feel like no images would leave me wanting more. Then again, for what it is, it’s still pretty awesome, and I understand that storage space is a consideration.

Well said. People all over the internet recommend Logseq as a FOSS Obsidian clone. It has a lot going for it, but the biggest thing stopping me from using Logseq is the forced bullet lists. Ugh

I’m not even talking 4k, literally just 1080p—most streaming services won’t stream above 720p in a web browser.

to simplify the whole interaction

and watch video in full HD.

I know the point is to reduce waste and combat software driven planned obsolescence, but given the circumstances, is there any way for me to score an extra laptop on the cheap? In other words, come October should I look for a deluge of old Windows 10 laptops on eBay or Salvation Army or something?