I don't care if GNOME is using a lot of RAM, as long as it actually doing something impressive with it. It should excel in some area be it performance or features.
GNOME Shell + Mutter Off To A Good Start For Summer 2020
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Originally posted by andyprough View Postabsolute latest, fastest hardware.Last edited by Klassic Six; 02 July 2020, 06:53 PM.
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Originally posted by andyprough View PostBrutal critique of Ubuntu 20.04 and Gnome today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sez8qPipGbc
50% cpu usage just to move a small window around.
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- The GNOME Shell support around indicating apps that should run on discrete GPUs for hybrid/multi-GPU setups.
I am somewhat concerned by this. I have a multi-seat desktop. Lately there has been a trend with games trying to use the “secondary” GPU, with the idea that it must be the fast one. Well, not necessarily. I have two identical cards, one for each seat. This has only led to sluggish performance (at best) and lockups (at worst). I hope it is going to be smart and not try to do this sort of thing in a multi-seat setting.
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Originally posted by Med_ View PostI am somewhat concerned by this. I have a multi-seat desktop. Lately there has been a trend with games trying to use the “secondary” GPU, with the idea that it must be the fast one. Well, not necessarily. I have two identical cards, one for each seat. This has only led to sluggish performance (at best) and lockups (at worst). I hope it is going to be smart and not try to do this sort of thing in a multi-seat setting.
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Originally posted by kravemir View PostI use Xorg session, because I need screensharing.
Why they don't start focusing on Wayland's usability, first?
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Originally posted by lumks View Post
Screensharing, screencast, as well as remote-desktop works, thanks to pipewire. If not, ask your app development to implement it.
Originally posted by lumks View PostThink about it. You're commenting on a "wayland usability features", that they should focusing on wayland usability first. Thats what they do for the last 5 years. Mostly background work. If you like it or hate it, wayland is where the priority is. X11 is only a compatibility layer. Nothing to extend support even more.
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Originally posted by kravemir View Post
Pipewire is mutlimedia [sic] framework for GNOME. It's not some kind of standard API for screensharing and screencasting. Or, is it? If it's a standard, then it makes sense to address this issue at Slack's developers. However, I doubt they will be implementing specific solution for (currently) very-niche Linux+GNOME+Wayland combination.
But we shall see as the Zen Master says.Last edited by ermo; 03 July 2020, 05:10 AM.
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Originally posted by kravemir View Post
Pipewire is mutlimedia framework for GNOME. It's not some kind of standard API for screensharing and screencasting. Or, is it? If it's a standard, then it makes sense to address this issue at Slack's developers. However, I doubt they will be implementing specific solution for (currently) very-niche Linux+GNOME+Wayland combination.
I didn't imply, that they should focus on X11 (although, it would be nice to have this feature for both systems). However, to be able to productively work, there are certain features, which are considered as basic. So, good performance won't motivate developers working in teams to switch to Wayland, when they need convenient screensharing support out-of-the-box.
So thinks are coming together
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