It doesn’t. It has a feature that hides the HUD.
Ctrl-F3 switches to the third virtual desktop in KDE if you have at least three virtual desktops. If you don’t have at least three virtual desktops, it doesn’t do anything, but also prevents the input from reaching Valheim to turn off the HUD.
The key part is “disable the HUD”
Dwarf Fortress is its own boss key.
That is handy, but I think OP was looking for an in-game function to turn off health bars and quest indicators prior to taking a screenshot.
That probably is the same as on Windows, but OP’s shell was intercepting it as instructions for the desktop and not passing it into the application itself.
I think Alt+F3 is the shortcut for “exit fullscreen” for native KDE applications.
The first trick is knowing that there’s a right package. The second trick is knowing what the right package is.
Package managers are great.
You’ve been hearing about Snaps specifically.
I installed Arch on my daily driver because I wanted a challenge.
It’s too dependable, even when updating every other day and installing a bunch of nonsense from the AUR. Where’s my challenge?
recently
Unity and Mir would like a word
Huh, it’s Russian? That’s to your point about them hiding it I guess.
The Excel part looked flawless, a closer match than I’ve seen, but I didn’t get into any of the advanced features. PowerPoint and Word documents also retained full formatting when opening documents authored in the official platforms.
Why downvotes? OnlyOffice is great.
Ah yes, the “extended Berkeley Packet Filter”.
Wikipedia:
eBPF is a technology that can run programs in a privileged context such as the operating system kernel.
Hornet uses a similar signature verification scheme similar to that of kernel modules. A pkcs#7 signature is appended to the end of an executable file. During an invocation of bpf_prog_load, the signature is fetched from the current task’s executable file. That signature is used to verify the integrity of the bpf instructions and maps which where passed into the kernel. Additionally, Hornet implicitly trusts any programs which where loaded from inside kernel rather than userspace, which allows BPF_PRELOAD programs along with outputs for BPF_SYSCALL programs to run.
So this is to make kernel-level instructions from userspace (something that’s already happening) more secure.
The thread linked by the OP is Jarkko Sakkinen (kernel maintainer) seemingly saying “show your work, your patch is full of nonsense” in a patch submitted for review to the Linux kernel.
Edit: the OP has edited the link, it used to point to this comment in the mailing list chain.
Alright, that’s really cool.
If you use the gravity reverse ability when people don’t have a ceiling above them, do they fall up into the sky and die?
I mean I wouldn’t mind defeating the purpose of anticheat. Let’s all defeat the purpose of anticheat.
Will that add two minutes to my boot time though?
I have a related issue. Mine is a network share and it’s in fstab, but I have Linux boot without waiting for wifi, so the mount fails and then asks for root password when I try to mount it later.
I think I just need to add “user” to the options field, right?
My two wifi bands have always been Castor and Pollux.
I take a word that’s related to the purpose of the new host and put it in an online translator and cycle through languages until I get something cool.
No you.
Or, if you never intend on using multiple virtual desktops, you can go into (I’m assuming KDE) keyboard shortcut settings and unbind Alt-F3 so it can pass into Valheim.