Thanks for the info.

The good news is Nvidia consumer grade GPUs don’t even support vGPU and can’t be passed though if Host OS is using it.

I have Miniflux[1] self-hosted, and it offer its own PWA[2] app that runs on both iOS and Android.

[1] https://miniflux.app/ [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_web_app

My 3070Ti also doing just fine - both for Gaming and for running Llama.

Now, to be honest, I never had a chance to use AMD GPU on Linux, so I can’t really say if it is at par with AMD GPU performance or not.

When it comes to Nvidia driver for Linux, my suggestion is - always stick to the version you find stable enough.

In my case, Last Nvidia 580 driver version works smoothly on my Desktop. Earlier I was on 550.

On a side note, faulty RAM often cause system freeze/crash. You might want to run memtest from boot menu as well.

PGP integration? Thunderbird has in-built support for PGP, isn’t it?

BTW, most of my incoming emails are routed (and encrypted) via addy.io and never faced any issue in opening encrypted (and signed) emails in Thunderbird.

Off-topic: For RSS feed, you might want to have a look at Miniflux[1] if your also into self-hosting.

[1] https://github.com/miniflux/v2

Is it a docker based solution? If yes, can you please let me know if you faced any specific challenge in setting it up?

and a lot of random external drives

Somehow it rings home :-)

I disagree with everything

That’s alright. You’re not forced any way to accept my opinion. And, the same applies to me as well.

but let’s focus on the quote here. It’s not that simple! I might use the software, and I would be interested in a new release if it had something exciting. But a lot of releases do not.

Each of us have our own use case that may not align all the time. For example, I’m quite interested in literally every release of Nextcloud, Firefox,Flatpak, Docker, Invidious, Redlib and Nvidia (partially) open source driver, based on my own use case. I might not have the same level of interest in other OSS products.

Level of “Interest in a software” is a subjective matter.

The very fact that “software X version Y released!” is posted here signals to me that there’s something special that you are reacting to.

The fact that an open source software, I’m interested in, is getting regular updates, and not getting abandoned is quite special to me.

It’s clear to me that you are just release dumping here though

Again, Thanks for your opinion.

It contributes to the noise of the community, in my personal opinion.

Just to be clear, unless there is a specific rule enforced in this forum, your opinion and my opinion are equally valid.

(And in my experience, lots of people agree.)

You don’t need to drag other in, just to prove your argument. Your own opinion should be good enough.

We are welcome.

Firefox since v1.0.1 RC :)

Thunderbird

Thanks for your opinion.

Sharing release log is not all about what “I” find as interesting. It is rather a notification to all other users of the software that a list of new features or big fixes are now available.

Not all of us are actively tracking release cycle of tools we use.

Each of us have our own use cases. What I might find trivial, another person who frequent this forum might find really helpful.

If you are not interested in the same software or not intended to use it or not using it currently, feel free to skip the post.

Granular control of permissions which was not possible earlier. The main aspect of sandboxing is access control. More granular it is the better.

The other day I posted another article[1] from linuxiac.com highlighting only important changes, and someone suggested[2] to post link to actual change log, instead of URL to 3rd party article.

Today you are asking the other way around :D

[1] https://linuxiac.com/truenas-25-10-open-source-nas-released-with-nvme-of-zfs-enhancements/ [2] https://lemmy.ml/comment/21935248

Particularly this: https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/pull/6285

Do you know if a similar report exists for Intel based CPUs?

Not sure about Fedora, but openSUSE Tumbleweed and Arch have this enabled for a while now: https://www.phoronix.com/news/openSUSE-TW-x86-64-v3-RPM