Linux OS - info, how-to, pitanja, novosti, savjeti, problemi... - Stranica 152

The Exiled · 10.09.2025., 10:17

Citiraj:

Autor geronimo_2

fala decki.
ma nije problem manul copy. problem je sto evo traje oko 20-30 min po masini na taj microSD. 20-30mb/s ha ha. al dobro je sto ne radim snapshote pa sve skupa ne prelazi 28gb po masini.neznam dal microSD odlazi i od samog stajanja u masini (zagrijavanje?) ili ga drobi u pravilu samo "write", jer on je skoro pa nekoristen pa ak ga toplina ne shebava bude trajao "zauvjek"

pa je dobar za backup tak da je unutar laptopa sve (lenovo x280).

veci problem je sto izgleda da mi throttlestop postavke (UV, UC) "nisu bas rock solid" i zato lap krkne kad mu pokrenem vise Virtualki, sto jako rjetko radim.

back to that

...

Ja sam kod sebe podesil WinRoboCopy koji svih 20 VM-ova od kakvih 1TB sveukupnog kapaciteta prebaci u jednom mahu na backup diskove, pa možeš i kod sebe nekaj slično složiti.

Naravno, vrijeme kopiranja/backupiranja traje ovisno o količini, brzini, hardveru općenito, ali kak god se okrene nije loše za jednom tjedno u pozadini odvrtjeti.

tomek@vz · Jučer, 07:07

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Mesa's Gallium3D video acceleration code has long supported both the VA-API and VDPAU interfaces for video acceleration. VA-API has enjoyed more widespread support among Linux applications and typically more robust while the Video Decode and Presentation API for Unix (VDPAU) was the interface originally started by NVIDIA for their official Linux driver. As of today, Mesa has now removed support for VDPAU acceleration.

AMD engineer David Rosca landed the video acceleration changes to Gallium3D today for removing VDPAU from the Mesa source tree. His reasonings for removing VDPAU are explained in the commit:

"VDPAU only supports X11 and GL interop. There is no Wayland or Vulkan interop support. The API has limitations that makes it impossible to correctly decode certain streams. Application support is also very limited, and VAAPI is always a better choice over VDPAU."

The merge lightens the Mesa codebase by nearly nine thousand lines of code in removing the VDPAU support.

> Phoronix

Citiraj:

Fwupd 2.0.15 has been released today as the fifteenth maintenance update to the fwupd 2.0 series of this open-source Linux firmware update utility, adding support for more devices, new features, and bug fixes.
Coming about two weeks after fwupd 2.0.14, the fwupd 2.0.15 release adds support for updating the firmware on more hardware, including the NVIDIA ConnectX-6, NVIDIA ConnectX-7, and NVIDIA ConnectX-8 NICs, Jabra Evolve2 child devices, as well as the Foxconn SDX61 modem.
Apart from the extra hardware support, fwupd 2.0.15 introduces support for allowing child devices to use the parent name as a prefix, adds newer commands and options for Fish completion, and adds support for allowing the installation of firmware archives named as .CAB rather than .cab.

> 9to5

Citiraj:

This week Jonathan and Dan chat with Frank Vasquez and Chris Simmonds about Embedded Linux, and the 4th edition of the Mastering Embedded Linux Programming book. How has this space changed in the last 20 years, and what’s the latest in Embedded Linux?

> Hackaday