| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Strict mode: exit on error, exit on unset variable, pipefail | |
| set -euo pipefail | |
| echo "🚀 Installing Distrobox on macOS with full Podman support..." | |
| # 1. Check for Homebrew | |
| if ! command -v brew >/dev/null 2>&1; then | |
| echo "❌ Homebrew is not installed. Please install it first: https://brew.sh" |
| # Virtual memory settings. | |
| # Kernel documentation: https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/sysctl/vm.html. | |
| # Arch zram: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/zram#Optimizing_swap_on_zram. | |
| # Gaming tuning: https://pastebin.com/fwzW9whL. | |
| # PopOS tuning: https://github.com/pop-os/default-settings/pull/163. | |
| # MaxPerformanceWizard (MPW) https://gitlab.com/cscs/maxperfwiz/-/blob/master/maxperfwiz. | |
| boot.kernel.sysctl = { | |
| # Tunes how aggressively kernel evicts memory pages until a specific amount of free memory is left for your active working set | |
| ## Sweet spot for gaming is 125-200, near 200 makes kswapd swap too aggressive |
My tutorial is based on this one from pudquick
If you encounter a problem where you cannot commit changes in Git – neither through the terminal nor via the GitHub Desktop application – the issue might be a freeze during the Git commit process. This is often caused by GPG lock issues. Below is a concise and step-by-step guide to resolve this problem.
Open your terminal and try to perform a GPG operation (like signing a test message). If you see repeated messages like gpg: waiting for lock (held by [process_id]) ..., it indicates a lock issue.
| #!/bin/sh | |
| cage -- bash -c 'wlr-randr --output X11-1 --custom-mode 1280x800; sleep 1; sudo /usr/local/bin/waydroid-helper & waydroid show-full-ui' |
I was trying to setup and optimize SQM QoS (Smart Queue Management and Quality of Service) on my router for Cloud Gaming, and specifically for GeForce Now, for quite some time. I hope these findings will be useful to someone.
Smart Queue Management is great and works amazingly to reduce bufferbloat, and by default it's optimized for Voice calls and fair queue between all traffic.
Disclaimer: As the title implies, this is about shell scripting on your Steam Deck. The guide won't teach you how to do that part, it assumes you already have ideas in mind about what scripts you'd want to write. Stopping the usage of Syncthing was what I wanted to do with it, but you can do whatever you like.
If you're an avid gamer who picked up a Steam Deck and now you're splitting your time between it and a more traditional gaming computer (or in my case, several other gaming systems as well), you may come across a situation where at some point you want to start doing more advanced things on your Steam Deck - which may mean "how do I get files onto or off of this thing".
Here I'm gathering awesome things to do with Steam Deck.
Resource:
