Another annoyance is weird handling of non-integer scaling on Linux. It's not great on Windows, but I don't need to dig into config files for most apps or use one off launch arguments.
Another annoyance is weird handling of non-integer scaling on Linux. It's not great on Windows, but I don't need to dig into config files for most apps or use one off launch arguments.
Are you on wayland? This is my first wayland experience (if you don't count the Steam Deck), and it was mostly seamless only after upgrading to the latest KDE, which disables scaling for Xwayland programs.
Firefox still requires a janky workaround for wayland though, but as I understand it, wayland-based setups depend strongly on what the compositor implements (in my case, Kwin I think).
I meant to say that it should be hauled away AS garbage!
But I haven't had any freezes or other issues, with a totally untweaked Fedora 36 on a 12th gen Framework. Everything works great. It is exactly what I would want a Linux laptop experience to be.
There are enough people reporting the crashes that there's obviously something real going on, but the part where it hasn't hit me _at all_ really makes me wonder what it is.
Wayland reliably crashes after a day (standby or no), and the resulting crash renders the sound codec hardware inoperable until I unplug the battery.
Xorg has had no issues. Well, except for the massive amount of screen tearing.