If we’re talking about online editing, Collabora has web editors based on LibreOffice but with a modern UI: https://www.collaboraonline.com/

They are really great and can be self hosted (e.g. with Nextcloud).

For offline editing, as already mentioned, LibreOffice has an optional ribbon UI and OnlyOffice looks pretty modern as well.

Make sure it has one of the supported chips on that page or it won’t work without extra work.

If not, CC2531 adapters can be bought for very cheap and are perfectly adequate for sniffing Zigbee traffic.

You can still follow that guide if you pick up a cheap Zigbee dongle and connect it to your PC.

You just have to know your network key for decryption and you’re good to go.

Normally, yes, it would say what automation is triggering it, in this case it does not seem to be triggered by an automation.

These are just the reports coming back from the network. So the device reported it turned on/off.

I have these on my individual devices when the group turns on/off.

So the group gets the correct history entry for which automation/user triggered it but all the members of the group just report “Turned on/off”.

Maybe try toggling all your Zigbee groups on and off and see if your misbehaving devices react?

I had this happen once and it was cheap lights that got confused and suddenly started reacting to commands for other addresses. Took me quite a while to figure this out before just throwing them all out.

Starting with the first 2 assumptions, is anyone aware of a means to listening into the ZigBee network to see which device, bridge or middleman, is sending these on/off commands?

zigbee2mqtt has a guide for sniffing Zigbee traffic here: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/advanced/zigbee/04_sniff_zigbee_traffic.html

CoreELEC can do it on Dolby Vision certified devices if you’re looking for a open source solution.

Is it a Surface laptop?

Fedora 43 with the Rawhide kernel.

gpt-oss is pretty much unusable without custom system prompt.

Sycophancy turned to 11, bullet points everywhere and you get a summary for the summary of the summary.

Of course, self hosted with llama-swap and llama.cpp. :)

I have a Strix Halo machine with 128GB VRAM so I’m definitely going to give this a try with gpt-oss-120b this weekend.

Haven’t had any Vertex explosions or shader compiling issues in Wilds but I also assume that’s Nvidia related.

Do you have those issues in their other titles like their newer Resident Evil games as well?

I had the same issue with PINCE not restoring the correct memory addresses on start.

Although I think I’m doing something wrong and the memory in modern games is just dynamic so the correct location can’t be found with just the memory addresses. Haven’t looked if it is possible yet but I assume you need some pattern matching to find the right address, not sure if PINCE can do that yet.

Yes, that’s still a bit annoying unfortunately.

Editing the fstab to properly mount a network share also currently has no UI available in KDE and has to be done manually.

It’s fairly straightforward nowadays and will get even easier this year.

In KDE, you can just enable HDR and hit apply. There’s also a calibration tool integrated that is a little bit barebones but it does the job.

For gaming, you currently still need Proton-GE until Valve’s Proton ships with the necessary libraries. You can easily download them using ProtonUp-Qt.

Once that is done:

• Restart Steam
• Right click the game -> Properties...
• Set the launch options to PROTON_ENABLE_WAYLAND=1 PROTON_ENABLE_HDR=1 %command%
• Under Compatibility set the checkmark “Force the use of a specific Steam Play compatibility tool” and select the Proton-GE version you just installed before.

That’s it, you can now enable HDR ingame.

What’s the problem?

Played Wilds on launch and had pretty much no issues other than the game freezing for a second or two every hour or so.

On the other hand, my friend on Windows would crash from time to time, which I didn’t experience.

Although it should be noted that neither Wilds nor Dragon’s Dogma are technological marvels. They run bad everywhere.

Cheat Engine is a thing on Linux!

Game Conqueror is bundled for a lot of distros but PINCE is my favorite.

but to discover it on my other linux machine is always a chore that involves editing a few config files and just kinda randomly poking around until it works.

What’s your desktop environment? On KDE you can just enter smb://serverhost/path in the Dolphin navigation bar and it will open it.

Fix watched state not kept on Media replace/rename

Huge, was going crazy marking everything that gets replaced as watched again.

If you’re on KDE, you can use the “sRGB color intensity” to quickly test if your content (e.g. via mpv or Proton) is really in HDR.

If the content changes while going from minimum to maximum in “sRGB color intensity”, it’s SDR, if it does not change, it’s HDR.

I also have an OLED monitor and HDR looks fantastic on KDE.