ferret

Ough. Bad.

Only in a VM guest

Only in a VM guest

You have been able to stream over wifi for ages now, just not with the shitty AP your ISP gave you, which is not a problem you can magic away with software. The steam frame will come with a special wifi dongle that will direct connect to the headset, bypassing the need for a not-shit AP for streaming.

The long and short of it is that wireless VR requires low latencies that you can’t achieve without consideration to the radios in use, because high bandwidth low-latency is tricky.

Unfortunate

There’s still one ‘main’ kernel

OP speaks of a jellyfin client, not the server

There was an era where the BGA chips giving up the ghost was a common enough occurrence and pushing on things was a relatively normal troubleshooting step

sounds like memory exhaustion

Guix of course! (Fair warning I have never used guix)

It’s not actually half duplex, but because every outbound packet needs an inbound twin (and vice versa) on the same cable, you get half-duplex rates for the interface in effect.

Do note you can use a device with only one ethernet port as a router/firewall, if you have a managed switch, you just only get half-duplex speeds naturally.

It is wired for PCIe, it will probably work, I have personally had wonderful luck with these kinds of things, but you always risk stupid UEFI vendor code stopping it from working.

What a lovely exploit

iirc for GPU acceleration you need to make the GPU pretend to use one of it’s ports (you don’t actually need to plug anything into it)

CachyOS (so basically that other user’s arch + kde comment, lol)

Distrobox is pretty shrimple

Not really, drivers for ethernet chipsets are OS-dependent. Any x86 laptop is going to implement USB correctly because the controllers are built into the CPU

The reason you didn’t find any information is because those are physical standards and the actual PCIe bandwidth available will vary. You will need to look into specific information for your specific hardware.

This comment is a bit misleading. NetworkManager uses iwd or wpa_supplicant as a backend, it cannot manage wifi connections on its own. You can of course use either standalone.