It can be hit or miss, really depends on the bank. I’m in the US and mine worked fine after I enabled a compatibility setting in the app list, but that’s kind of anecdotal. I think there is a community compatibility list somewhere of banking apps that work/don’t work on GrapheneOS.
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If you were able to install Bazzite then installing graphene shouldn’t be any harder than that. It has a web-based installer that was pretty easy to use as long as you follow the instructions.
The pixel 8 will be supported through the end of 2030 (graphene support follows the same timeline as Google because of firmware-level updates that are still needed from them) so you could still get a lot of use out of it.
It’s a kernel compile parameter but most Linux distros have it turned off by default 😔
The only time I’ve ever seen it turned on was on my raspberry pi
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.world•Why do servers and supercomputers primarily run on Linux and not on some Microsoft/Apple/Google/Amazon OS?English
1·23 days agoI’m in the northeast and most (if not all? I don’t feel like checking every single state along the northeast coast) of them have laws saying that tap water must be free if it’s offered. The only gotcha there is that restaurants don’t technically have to offer tap water, but that exclusion is probably only there because of water contamination issues. That being said, I’ve also never seen a restaurant not offer tap water even in places where I definitely wouldn’t want to drink it. It’s like this in all of the tristate area. The bigger cities like NYC additionally usually have stricter laws closer to what California has.
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.world•Why do servers and supercomputers primarily run on Linux and not on some Microsoft/Apple/Google/Amazon OS?English
2·24 days agoIt’s like restaurants in the US giving away free tap water when you sit down to eat.
This is a bad example because in many states they’re required to offer free tap water by law.
I used hyprland on my laptop for about a year and the thing that bothered me the most (aside from the toxic community) was how often I had to rewrite chunks of it after every major update. I’m definitely glad that the niri devs are treating its config stability more seriously.
I don’t love the way niri handles workspaces across multiple monitors so far but my problems with it are also minor enough that I’m pretty sure I can fix it myself with a script or IPC program if it really starts to bother me
I couldn’t have picked better timing to switch to niri if I tried.
To be fair, Linux isn’t developed on GitHub (it’s developed on the Linux Kernel Mailing List and kernel.org) and most of the spammers knew that going into it. The PRs on that repo were mostly just people trolling any bystanders that took it seriously until the internet did what they do best and took the joke too far.
In this specific example they didn’t waste anyone’s time or resources because it was never being used or monitored in the first place.
Edit for more additional context: Linus (who created git in the first place) mentioned not liking centralized git servers so he’s specifically said for multiple years that he never considered actually moving development over to something like GitHub
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why is bicycle riding so controversial in America?
6·3 months agoI think the problem is that roads not designed for bikes in Europe are also old enough to have not been originally designed for cars, so things usually end up working out to some degree.
In the US (especially for infrastructure built from scratch in the 1900s onward, i.e. most of the US except for some parts of the east coast) most roads and town layouts were designed specifically around cars and travelling at car speeds, and are explicitly hostile to anyone who isn’t travelling in the biggest truck you’ve ever seen in your life. Blame oil/motor companies for bribing politicians throughout the 1900s (and honestly still today)
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.ml•Valve announces three new products: the Steam Frame, Steam Machine and Steam Controller
5·3 months agoFeX is userland only though, I’m wondering how they’re getting it booting arch in the first place since arch doesn’t support ARM officially (Arch Linux ARM/alarm is a separate project that has had serious maintainership issues with their packages to the point where a lot of core packages break due to being partially out of date)
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.ml•Valve announces three new products: the Steam Frame, Steam Machine and Steam Controller
10·3 months agoI know they said they’re using fex for x86 emulation but how far down does that go? AFAIK arch Linux doesn’t have official arm support yet (alarm exists but they’ve had a lot of problems keeping packages up to date) so I wonder if Valve is planning on helping with upstream arm support
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•You have $10,000 to make your town/city a better place to live. What do you do with the money?
3·3 months agoMy town has $20 million of debt in our education department alone that we didn’t know about until this year after a board of education administration change 😭 so I think 10,000 might not make too much of a difference to them. That being said I’d probably donate to a local foodbank
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Minecraft@lemmy.world•What do you think about the new end flashes?English
6·4 months agoI like the idea but I feel like it makes a lot of the endstone look almost greenish? It looks a little off to me
nixpkgs is still kicking off their build pipeline, they’ll be here in 4 days
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.ml•Has anyone tried WinBoat with mod loaders, or system monitors like FPSVR?
9·4 months agoDoes winboat have GPU support? Could be wrong but I was under the assumption that it works similarly to WinApps and can’t have GPU passthrough to the virtualized windows install under the hood
Zangoose@lemmy.worldto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•Who cares about time complexity
19·4 months agoThey forgot “CM” so this doesn’t work for any number that ends in 900s
If it’s only for them then they shouldn’t mind getting their Wayland protocol veto privilege taken away 🤷

Xlibre is backed for the most part by the singular maintainer that was still willing to work on X11 who got kicked out for being too toxic and breaking existing code. For what it’s worth, it also explicitly used MAGA language in its README for a while.
Phoenix is intended to allow for support of legacy software/DEs and provide a more modern/maintainable version of X11. It isn’t trying to compete with Wayland, it’s trying to live alongside it for environments that won’t or can’t move to Wayland. It also technically won’t be a complete X11 implementation, as it’s ignoring older portions of the protocol.
Neither option addresses the elephant in the room: The X11 protocol is still fundamentally broken in a lot of aspects. Multi-monitor support, especially when monitors aren’t the same resolution, refresh rate, or physical size, is broken at a fundamental level. It will never work even as well as Windows, which is already an incredibly low bar to clear.
Wayland is slow moving, sure, but it is a much more stable base to work with than Xorg ever was. From a security, modularity, and extensibility standpoint, Wayland is a lot better. There is a reason most of the Xorg team developed a completely new protocol instead of just reimplementing X11 themselves.