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Archive: https://archive.today/rBJeI

From the post:

>Back in October of last year, I switched from Windows 11 to Linux on my gaming PC. I noted how well it worked for me compared to previous attempts. Now it's a little over three months later, so let me tell you about how it's going. I started out with Debian 13. That seemed to work fine, but as I used it more and learned more about why I was encountering the bugs and glitches I saw, I began to understand how poor a match for me Debian 13 was.

Archive: https://archive.today/rBJeI From the post: >>Back in October of last year, I switched from Windows 11 to Linux on my gaming PC. I noted how well it worked for me compared to previous attempts. Now it's a little over three months later, so let me tell you about how it's going. I started out with Debian 13. That seemed to work fine, but as I used it more and learned more about why I was encountering the bugs and glitches I saw, I began to understand how poor a match for me Debian 13 was.
[–] • 2 pts

Overwatch 2, which seems to get some bizarre mouse issues, though has fewer graphical issues than the Finals

This is 100% Wayland. My mouse became unusable in Debian 13 because Wayland does not provide pointer config like X. They say they won't, it's up to the client.

They do this with keyboard as well. I switch control and caps lock around, but in a game it does not recognize the key map change.

Wayland is probably fine for people who never used X but I find the functional gaps annoying.

Wayland wants to push some hardware configuration to the application which is why you see application developers struggle or give up on Wayland. Imagine a CAD program that needs to deal with every digitizer, tablet, mouse, trackball, or any other low volume PointerDevice - it can't realistically be done.

[–] • 0 pt

It’s like no one uses fucking computers for anything productive. Muh games games games. Get a fucking job.