Paradox5240 [he/him,any]

I wouldn’t really say that is bad. If it is not some critical part of your system, there is nothing wrong with trying something new. All projects have to start from something.

Yeah, from what I’ve seen, most other headset will not work well. But to be fair, VR gaming on Linux is pretty niche.

Not really whole community, sizable chunk is now using Wayland with their own screen lockers.

Not really sure how you got there. My experience with SteamVR on Linux is basically identical to Windows. Just plug and play.

Unfortunately I live in an apartment, but this year I am trying indoor hydroponics. So far I am growing some tomatoes and chilies, but I am also planning to add some herbs and leafy greens.

sudo emaint sync --auto && sudo emerge -uUDtav --keep-going @world && sudo smart-live-rebuild && flatpak update && rustup update

I am pretty sure I saw someone test that. It tastes like spoiled milk. There is some weird reaction with carbonation.

Hard to tell, but in my experience, it is really rare that I don’t find what I am looking for in my distro repos. Unless it is like a random utility that almost no one uses or some development library etc. But with those, it is kinda expected that you know what you are doing. I don’t even remember when was the last time I actually installed something manually from source when I wasn’t making some changes in source repo or something similar.

I would argue to the contrary, whenever I want to use software that isn’t FOSS or for Linux specifically, it usually has zero or completely useless documentation. For most major projects, FOSS documentation is usually pretty good. Unless you are trying to install some random small project, typically it is already in your repos (depending on your distro) or it isn’t that difficult.

Not really, it just needs to be non-conductive, plastic or anything else non-conductive will work.