u/K900_

Unless there's a math trick I'm missing, this seems to just be "solve two puzzles and put the solutions together", which is not great. You also can't reliably ban every single built-in way to convert a number into hexadecimal, so a clever enough user can just bypass your filters instead.

"Well known" by who exactly? Do you have a reference?

Wayland is a protocol, GNOME and Plasma have two completely separate implementations of it, so it makes no sense to compare the two as if there's a fundamental Wayland limitation.

Thank you for being able to admit that you're wrong. (completely serious)

Well as I said, you still need to copy something when you have applications running on two different GPUs. Technically it can be a bit faster to copy the other applications to the scanout GPU, and then do the final compositing on that, but it's a lot of complexity for not a lot of performance gain. It is theoretically possible though, so maybe one day.

That's not what that post is saying. The secondary GPU can be used for rendering, just not for compositing the final image, which necessarily involves some sort of a copy - either copying the rendered frame from the dGPU to the iGPU, or copying the rest of the screen from the iGPU to the dGPU. None of this means that you can't "use the performance of your dGPU" or whatever it is you're claiming.

No, you really haven't. You can already run any application on your dGPU, direct scanout or not.

Then can you explain what your actual problem is, instead of complaining about "architectural issues" you clearly don't understand?

What do you want to happen then? Have each GPU render directly to its connected display? What if a window is displayed on both?

It is.

Steam already has this for Proton games on all GPUs.

ncurses

Yes, though it has a very annoying rotation if you want to get good DPS in endgame content.

Says who?

Lots of Russian queer folks online, especially younger ones. Just find your people, like in any language.

No.

There's literally a wikipedia page for the thing? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JingPad_A1

I wouldn't know.

Because I don't care about rice.

Yes?

When using e.g. HDMI with bitstream audio.

No, this is correct.

It's up to your distro to provide packages after the sources are released, so it'll likely not be immediate.

1. This is already how things work.
2. Slop.

Generally if it's set to disabled, the iGPU will be fully turned off on boot.