Cachy OS Review // ARCH Made Easy?

[@linuxnext]

some of the viewers have pointed out the description that llama 3.1 was giving for the tweaks section in cachy os hello was wrong, sorry for using llama, guess it isnt very accurate with its findings lol ANANICY CPP, what does that do? ananicy-cpp - daemon that automatically adjusts the nice levels of processes. ananicy-cpp-rules - list of rules used to assign specific nice values to specific processes. PROFILE-SYNC-DAEMON, what does that do? profile-sync-daemon (psd) is a tiny pseudo-daemon designed to manage browser profile(s) in tmpfs and to periodically sync back to the physical disc (HDD/SSD). This is accomplished by an innovative use of rsync to maintain synchronization between a tmpfs copy and media-bound backup of the browser profile(s). Additionally, psd features several crash recovery features. The design goals and benefits of psd are: Transparent user experience Reduced wear to physical drives Speed BPFTUNE, what does that do? bpftune aims to provide lightweight, always-on auto-tuning of system behaviour. The key benefit it provides are by using BPF observability features, we can continuously monitor and adjust system behaviour because we can observe system behaviour at a fine grain (rather than using coarse system-wide stats), we can tune at a finer grain too (individual socket policies, individual device policies etc) Also the default kernel is using the bore scheduler, which also means the performance is quite amazing :)

[@NotJacobX]

hey here are my specs you asked for CPU: AMD Ryzen 5600H with radeon graphics 16GB RAM like 477GB of disk space GPU 0: NVIDIA RTX 3050 Ti Laptop GPU GPU 1: AMD Radeon(TM) Graphics Laptop: Lenovo Ideapad gaming 3

[@orieLab_]

it's cool, using llama is probably the best option on the market right now. Much better than using GPT and selling all your data

[@Just_Add_Coffee]

After a couple of months, CachyOS has become my favorite Arch-based distro. I particularly appreciate the work they're doing to optimize Linux for performance, which is above and beyond what other distros attempt. And it's a good, friendly community (which most communities are, despite the reputations out there regarding Linux communities). I friggin' LOVE CachyOS!

[@Sithhy]

Solus is the only other distro I can think that do such a thing as they use a lot of tweaks from Clear Linux to make the distro really performant & sometime in the near future they will rebase to SerpentOS & get their tweaks from that as well

[@fooboomoo]

to me cachy just feels snappy. i tried manjaro, garuda and endeavor, those felt pretty similar. then came cachy and instantly it just felt fast

[@alexmit92]

@09:58 the default kernel also uses the BORE scheduler, it's stated in their Wiki: "The default kernel is our main recommendation in terms of scheduler choice and configuration. Currently, our default kernel is using the BORE/EEVDF scheduler as the default option, along with our base patchset. However, we also include the sched-ext framework, which enables switching to different schedulers at runtime."

[@alexmit92]

scratch that, I just saw your pinned comment, didn't see you corrected it already.

[@linuxnext]

No its alright, i saw your comment then added it to the pin for future users who see what i said wrong in the video :P So thank you :)

[@mirkodiciano4647]

great video man im stuck bouncing between cachyos and nobara cant decide which one to settle on, keep up the good work

[@bladedcrews]

you ever stuck with one? i’m in the same boat as you

[@thelord58]

came back. it works, smooth as butter

[@TrustJesusToday]

I installed CachyOS on a 10 year old HP notebook (with Hyprland 0.42). Amazing performance so far. Fedora 40 (with Hyprland 0.39) is on my other PCs and is quite stable. However, if Cachy OS continues to impress...who knows? This is a worthwhile distro. Congrats to the developers.

[@kolz4ever1980]

More weird as fuck to keep having such old garbage laying around instead of brag bruh.. 😂

[@debnadaebna9981]

Can you tell me if Fedora 40 is better or Nobara?

[@LTPottenger]

If nvidia were truly smart they would make their own linux distro that keeps running perfectly on all their cards. Would not just pull all the linux gamers but also cryptominers which are somewhat important to them even if not as much as they used to be.

[@linuxnext]

Maybe at some point but i dont think the time is right now as a business decision At some point also NVK will be good enough for most people so the prop drivers will only be used for production purposes or if someone wants to use cuda

[@GWFO]

i used to use endeavour which was in my opinion really good but once i changed to cachy i realized its too good .i described it as arch on steroids so to see you title it as that in your thumbnail made my day😂😂. if aurora d1x dev version gets a window manager or any of the fedors spins get window managers like cosmic or hyprland imma run there cause can always run bazzite in a container and add the cachy os repo😊. .I use CACHY BTW🤓

[@sharkuel]

Yeep I have been using for some months now (since february) on my recording studio workstation (and gaming machine). I simply love this distro, and their repos are fantastic.

[@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115]

I'm very comfortable in Debian ecosystem, but even I know Arch environment is getting more popular by the day.

[@johanb.7869]

@@Flavor_Flav Same for me and Arch or Arch based always have update errors is my experience.

[@GWFO]

​​​@@Flavor_Flavhow is arch not stable ive only ever had issues with arch on garuda but arch with endeavour os or cachy has been one of the best experiences ive had on linux keep in mind ive used almost every distro including the derivatives and almost every window manager and de.ive even used all the troll distros like amog os and nyarch on my main system as well no vms..i use CACHY BTW🤓

[@cyberturkey77]

@@Flavor_Flav stable as a rock yet out of date as expired milk

[@mineshadow9483]

Which distro specifically u use on Debian eco?

[@Lonttu]

​@@johanb.7869 Sometimes, yeah. I remember this one time my steam fonts got screwed up because of a broken update. Ironically, the only time my system has went unbootable because of an update was on Linux Mint.

[@pip5528]

Seems to me that CachyOS is to Arch what TuxedoOS is to Ubuntu. Very nice! I'm still running Tumbleweed on the HP 8200 Elite SFF so I don't think I'd get the optimization benefits of CachyOS on that old machine but I might put CachyOS on my future AMD 7000 series build.

[@squirlmy]

I've never heard of Tuxedo being used on anything other than Tuxedo Computers, so that doesn't sound right. Even Pop! OS has a wider user base, but was still made with the line of System76 computers in mind, with Nvidia GPUs in mind. Almost like Apple's OSes. Cachy is built around the kernel with BORE scheduler, so it's built around a kernel feature instead of a set of hardware.

[@CommanderBeefDev]

if you dont have the frontend or gui for mangohud its goverlay and it replaces adrenalin or nvidia control panel on linux, so needed and lets you easily adjust what mangohud displays on a global basis no per launch settings in steam

[@linuxnext]

@@CommanderBeefDev yes i have been using that software for a long time now, wouldnt say it replaces those applications your mentioning tho

[@CommanderBeefDev]

@@linuxnext as close as open source drivers will allow anyways, i dont have issues but i got a beefy 6800 xt

[@jonas_bento]

I've tried CachyOS and found it to be nice in general but I really didn't like Octopi. I'd rather use a more modern software center instead of something that looks like it time travelled right from the early 2000s.

[@RomanMlejnek]

you don't have to use octopi, it just comes preinstalled instead of things like discover because they struggle with dependencies on arch based distros

[@b.s.4478]

Tried Bazzite, ChimeraOS, Tumbleweed and CachyOS. Unfortunately, RE4 remake started to crash lately for some reason on all OS, except for Bazzite...So, i'm currently on it, it's a really nice distro.

[@linuxnext]

@@b.s.4478 if i didnt want the latest updates and the aur i would be using bazzite, if i get a small pc or rebuild my second pc ill just use bazzite for it as i love its immutable style and i use flatpak so there isnt a issue with using it

[@therealkxng]

This is my first time using a Arch-based Linux Distro. I like it so far. A friend on Discord recommended me to use this for gaming btw.

[@Viking8888]

Just curious, why do you keep saying Cachy's OS like it belongs to someone named Cachy?

[@linuxnext]

Cachy is my best friend :)

[@CommanderBeefDev]

octopi is the arch AUR gui tool, if you dont like command line use it

[@linuxnext]

i have it installed, but i never touch it lol, terminal is just stuck in my brain to install something

[@CommanderBeefDev]

@@linuxnext me too i do the exact same, but it makes a nice icon with candy icon pack for kde

[@HassanJan-wf3zd]

​@@linuxnextit is just some other feelings, while using terminal 🤓

[@InnerFire6213]

Cachy provides good documentation and a good user friendly forum. For anyone just starting out these would be great. It's a far better experience than garuda, with their elitist and rude mods who think they're the pinnacle of tech and linux. Garuda is good but cachy is just better at everything

[@laszlopeterbalazs8040]

is deadlock linux native from the start? did you just flex the beta test?

[@yacinekcl]

​@@linuxnextyou're talking about Spectre Divide while i think the original commenter is talking about Deadlock which is made by Valve since you have a Desktop entry of the game on the top left corner or i think you don't wanna get banned from the game since you're not allowed to talk about the details 😉

[@linuxnext]

@@yacinekcl what game? Idk what your on about 🫣 Its also 7am, havent slept so im not using my brain that much lol sorry :P

[@linuxnext]

@@laszlopeterbalazs8040 EDIT: deadlock sorry yes it works with proton, it has a native build but you cant currently use it 100℅ valve will support linux, you can find the native version on steamdb in the depot aswell

[@yacinekcl]

@@linuxnext nice

[@edg3one]

My wife love the neko wallpaper, she has it in pink and blue for her second monitor, i dont know why but its funny :)

[@rayrai982]

Yes cachyos is pretty nice. I personally am a big fan of handheld edition. But what i hate about handheld edition is by default it intall systemd bootloader which i hate. I have to change it to grub manually. That is why i am still at garuda kde. They both are almost identical, there is not much difference except kernel management by cachyos.

[@linuxnext]

Im ok with systemd as iv gotten used to how you add kernel paramters and such but i understand as i know a lot of people like grub I was gonna make a garuda review also as i enjoyed using it also, very very similar to cachy os like you said but sadly my recordings became corrupted so that video was scraped and thats when i decided to switched to cachy lol

[@sebastiangonzales46]

What are the differences between grub and systemd bootloader?

[@rayrai982]

@@sebastiangonzales46 systemd is new still under development and fast while grub is old with more functionality than systemd but slightly slower. But difference is minimal. However in my case in garuda kde distro grub is helping me restoring previous snapshot after i do something wierd causing my os to fail to boot and letting me add couple of extra words in kernel parameter which then boot into terminal(tty) instead of gui. Systemd bootloader can also do some of these things but grub is better.

[@ZacharyNoah]

After having briefly switched from Windows 11 to Linux Mint on my two-year-old Beelink SER4 4800U Edition Mini PC, it has succumbed to internal hardware failure and died a few months ago. I’m thinking about installing CachyOS on my next Mini PC, which will be the Beelink EQR6 7735HS Edition. I’ve heard so many good things about CachyOS, and I’ve been wanting to give that particular Linux distro a go ever since. Also, I’ve recently heard about how very buggy Windows 11 24H2 was for many users, and the bugs probably won’t be fixed until the end of the year, and I’ve decided that Windows might not be for me anymore. Besides, I don’t use a lot of modern programs that strictly require Windows, anyway.

[@lisanalghaib]

I use Arcolinux with CachyOS Kernel (not repos). I really love Cachy, but it drain much battery on my laptop. Otherwise, Arco mantain good performance, velocity and battery.

[@CitiesForYou]

All these distros coming out with custom kernels claiming to be optimized for this or that are starting to sound like those scam programs that claim to boost gaming performance or lower your latency and boost your internet speed. It all seems like wasted development time of trying to reinvent the wheel when instead this effort should be used to build up the main distro it's built upon. The Linux world needs less fragmentation and more consolidation of effort and progress.

[@linuxnext]

@@CitiesForYou yeah i agree, when sched_ext gets merged and LAVD scheduler gets merged into the kernel then these distros wont rlly matter anymore

[@rawberg_se]

@@linuxnext CachyOS is the smoothest Linux experience I've had tbh, it does a lot of tweaks by default and it does them right. It's not like it's automagically going to make your PC 200% faster but for a Linux distribution it does make things easier and smoother. Also, CachyOS had sched_ext support for a while now, scx_rusty and scx_lavd does amazing things.

[@iBolski]

CachyOS has been what I've been running for a month now. I absolutely love it and I love base Arch. But with CachyOS, I don't have to worry about a lot of the initial setup I have to do with base Arch (which I love). With CachyOS, it helps automate a lot of the "manual" stuff you have to do with base Arch, but still gives you the flexibility of what Arch is all about. I haven't seen any major improvements from base Arch, but what I was looking for was more of the guided installer (even though I consider myself a power user of Linux since I've been using it since the 1990s) and not having to do a lot of the initial setup manually and get the OS up and running quickly. CachyOS provides the best of base Arch but with a faster, automated install process that works.

[@steve.1020]

I'm running cachy os and Ubuntu 24.04 on 2 separate nvme with i7-14700k and 7800xt and after testing I think cachy os is all hype because it's the new shiny distro. After testing in the games I play on cachy with stock kernel and bore kernel I get very good performance, but it's almost identical to Ubuntu 24.04 with stock kernel actually I get a bit better performance on Ubuntu, but if I install liquorix kernel and mesa kisak ppa Ubuntu blows cachy OS out of the water in the games I play I don't know what liquorix did to there kernel, but damn, it works. And before somebody says yeah but the 1% low yeah I tested that to and Ubuntu wins on my hardware the only thing cachy os wins at it's newest version of packages. On nvidia I tested on another system Cachy os beats Ubuntu but on amd gpu no

[@seylaw]

There is probably more fun with Zen 4 and Zen 5 on CachyOS thanks to better scheduling (or less scheduling problems) and the Zen-4-binaries they ship that use AVX-512 and other modern instructions. I have a 14700KF myself, but found CachyOS to be 10-15 % slower than Windows 11 in the games I used as benchmark (Total War: Troy and CP 2077). CachyOS was faster usually with my older Haswell-EP system than Windows. So I think this might be that Linux in general is not that well optimized for newer Intel desktop chips with P/E-cores.

[@linuxnext]

@seylaw yep i have heard those p and e cores do have worse performance usually on linux which is a shame, hopefully intel improves it more

[@mr_hardy5329]

I was using EndeavorOS in the past and had performance problem with ETS 2 and ATS. Now I'm thinking about CachyOS but it is worth?

[@linuxnext]

If your game is working fine now then i dont see why you need to move to cachy so i would say no its not worth the time

[@thomasjones4131]

Nobara or cachy Os for gaming? which is better? my system is all team red.

[@yaboirairai]

If you want a fedora base, nobara. If you want an Arch base, CachyOS. There's really not much different past that. I use cachyos but that's because I prefer paru to dnf

[@linuxnext]

either, comes down to personal things like package managers or the aur etc, when it comes to performance they would be basically identical, one updates faster tho which is cachy but nobara is not far behind and it uses mesa git for gaming which is the newest master version of mesa built at the time the maintainers of nobara build it for you, so you may get newer features and improvements for your amd card buut i havent noticed much from using it for the past year. if it was me i would use bazzite as it offers a lot of features like it being immutable and if something goes wrong you can jump to the 2 image that you automatically have backed up bazzite.gg/

[@rawberg_se]

CachyOS... but do whatever you want. I feel like the CachyOS maintainers is more on point with their stuff, Nobara is getting a bit too much for GE to handle.

[@CommanderBeefDev]

variety for wallpapers sudo pacman -S variety lets you pick anything you want for a refreshing desktop which you can set the timer on with the gui app of same name

[@jeromeroark4637]

Cachy OS is the best distro I tested them all

[@Slugbunny]

If Garuda craps out on the gaming rig, I'll definitely give CachyOS a go. 👍🏻

[@tubo_channel]

This might be the next mint

[@svengiesemann]

i once had a break in grub with it - within an update (no response, even trying other tty's, ssh in nothing) had to reset it then grubs inits gone.. took a live cd image on a ventoy stick boot up, ident blkid the partitions on the PC, mnt it, archchroot into it repair grub config, mkinitcpio ... reboot (all in CLI) and deleted the pacman's db.lock and was fine after it. So even for beginners such a case is needed to know about and have guilde's for it. Which aren't really in one Threat ... so searching skill is needed as well for beginners.

[@linuxnext]

Yeah true, i hope these past issues dont reappear but we are humans

[@RomanMlejnek]

grub generally breaks at least on arch based distros, I would recommend refind/systemd-boot over it

[@DrNutrijorge]

Anyone help me the Fastfech module OS Age???? cant found

[@linuxnext]

found it :) raw.githubusercontent.com/xerolinux/xero-layan-git/main/Configs/Home/.config/fastfetch/config.jsonc github.com/xerolinux/xero-layan-git www.reddit.com/r/GarudaLinux/comments/1dcq0dl/making_fastfetch_more_beautiful_linux/ you need this font also for your terminal if your using this config FiraCode Nerd Font

[@theFrostySurvivor]

I see you OBS...works well? Are you using DaVinci Resolve and if so...work well....easy to get up and running? I'm looking for a good Creator OS and CachyOS keeps coming up. I need something stable that doesn't break each time I update. Thanks

[@linuxnext]

Cachy is a arch based distro, not rlly the most stable, but it's closets to stable in the arch realm I guess I'm not using DaVinci resolve because it doesn't support h.264 or hevc on Linux which is dumb, I use kdenlive instead And yes OBS studio works very well, I'm using the Flatpak version of OBS because that's the official version, not from arch repos

[@theFrostySurvivor]

@@linuxnext Ah, I see. Thank you

[@ZacharyNoah]

@@linuxnext I use Kdenlive, too.

[@NotJacobX]

Is endeavouros good for gaming or should i use cachyos?

[@linuxnext]

@@NotJacobX im using endeavour os right now, played the finals and it was great so either ngl Whats your hardware?

[@NotJacobX]

@@linuxnext gonna tell later once im back home

[@NotJacobX]

@linuxnext CPU: AMD Ryzen 5600H with radeon graphics 16GB RAM like 477GB of disk space GPU 0: NVIDIA RTX 3050 Ti Laptop GPU GPU 1: AMD Radeon(TM) Graphics Laptop: Lenovo Ideapad gaming 3

[@linuxnext]

i would choose cachy os :) sorry for replying late, youtube didnt send the comment to me :/

[@NotJacobX]

@@linuxnext same it happens to me idk why

[@HassanJan-wf3zd]

which desktop environment are you using?

[@linuxnext]

@@HassanJan-wf3zd KDE plasma

[@diuran1919]

I tried cachy os cinnamon ver and greated chessus what a Nightmare looking ver.

[@linuxnext]

@@diuran1919 was it the stock version of cinnanom?

[@diuran1919]

@@linuxnext sorry I have no idea how looks stick cinsmmon ver. I was using mint and manjaro cinamion. mint looks beautifull manjaro cinnamon ok

[@yaboirairai]

Why do you keep calling it Cachy's OS. That's not it's name lol

[@linuxnext]

Ok pronounce it properly for me I know people are saying cachy os and i said cachys os a couple of times

[@yaboirairai]

​@linuxnext there's no S in between Cachy and OS. So it's just "Cachy OS". The way you are pronouncing it is like saying Macs Donalds instead of McDonalds or Arches Linux instead of Arch It's just "Cashy OS" (or "Catchy OS" or even "Kaki OS")... all are relatively valid but Cashy's OS is just triggering You're the only creator I've ever seen that calls it Cachy's OS Cachy isn't a person, there is no guy called Cachy. The creators are a guy called ptr1337 and another called vnepogodin . Cachy is actually derived from a Russian word meaning "shit", and it's a bit of a joke. Anyway, new sub to your channel. Keep up the content. But I had to close this video because I kept getting irrationally triggered by you calling it Cachys OS. I don't know why. I know that's really petty and childish but I just couldn't keep watching despite trying my best.

[@nico1337]

The answers from Llama are not really good. For ananicy-cpp it's completely wrong.

[@linuxnext]

Ok whats the correct version then please

[@bradmiles1984]

@@linuxnext This is what the Github is says Ananicy (ANother Auto NICe daemon) - is a shell daemon created to manage processes' IO and CPU priorities, with community-driven set of rules for popular applications (anyone may add their own rule via github's pull request mechanism). It's mainly for desktop usage. I just wanted a tool for auto set programs nice in my system, i.e.: Why do I get lag, while compiling kernel and playing games? Why does dropbox client eat all my IO? Why does torrent/dc client make my laptop run slower? Based on that seems like it adjusts cpu priority based on the ruleset things like giving games highest priority for CPU and making sure low priority apps aren't getting high use of cpu. At least that is what I'm getting from the description but I could be wrong?

[@chonkusdonkus]

@@linuxnext the time you used to type out this comment could have been spent typing "ananicy-cpp" into a search engine > Ananicy (ANother Auto NICe daemon) - is a shell daemon created to manage processes' IO and CPU priorities, [...] The `-cpp` version is a rewrite in C++, while the original was written in Python. Please don't use LLMs for stuff like this, they'll confidently completely fabricate answers.

[@yacinekcl]

would you advise me to install this distribution on an old/low-end Laptop ? i want to switch from KDE because even though it's stable and lightweight i've come across a lot bugs using it long-term. the availability of different DE's in the CachyOS installer is good but i suspect that the optimisations applied on Cachy target the high/newer hardware. wdyt?

[@linuxnext]

@@yacinekcl you can install it but you may not see that big of a advantage, the bore scheduler might help a bit more, idk what hardware you have exactly

[@yacinekcl]

i'm planning on installing Budgie and using it logn-term i've tried Fedora Budgie spin live iso and the DE satisfies my needs so my plan is to use Cachy+Budgie

[@linuxnext]

@@yacinekcl fair enough, budgie is slowly updating its desktop so good choice for the hardware you have

[@seylaw]

It depends on certain factors, such as the capabilities of your CPU. Preferably, your CPU should support AVX2 as one plus of CachyOS are the x86-64-v3 repos. If you have an even older CPU, it wouldn't matter much which Arch-derivative you use as they all would use the standard repos without any newer architecture-specific optimizations anyway. I've also reported a bug when using Haswell-Xeons as these really need the CPU performance governor which is no longer the default for a couple of months. The default behavior now optimizes for powersaving which means huge performance regressions due to inverse turbo behavior. This change didn't affect modern AMD CPUs that much, but older Intel CPUs might suffer. I can't tell if your CPU is affected though, but this can be solved via a custom Kernel or through other less invasive means.

[@yacinekcl]

@@seylaw my CPU is sandy bridge which doesn't have the 'Intel Turbo Boost Technology' i've noticed that in my current KDE Ubuntu based setup Power Profiles don't work and report 'placeholder' as cpu freq drivers, but when i tried Fedora Budgie Power Profiles were supported and Powerprofilesctl normally reported intel_pstate as driver. so i'm still confused as to whether it's a bug in KDE or the distro is the problem

[@jo-vrn]

I installed CachyOS two days ago in one of my computers, I am playing in 1080p. Computer: Asus B450M-A II, Ryzen 5 5600G + GTX 1080 8gb + 4x8gb ddr4 3200 cl16, Itek BD500 psu, SSD 860 evo 500gb. I don't like the Ryzen's stock heatsink. World of Warships 115/144 FPS

[@cefarix]

Thanks for the video. I should point out, though, that the answers the LLM gave for Ananicy Cpp, bpftune, and profile-sync-daemon were completely wrong.

[@linuxnext]

Yeah i guess llama is sometimes out of date or doesn't understand what im asking it for edit: is this correct? ANANICY CPP ananicy-cpp - daemon that automatically adjusts the nice levels of processes. ananicy-cpp-rules - list of rules used to assign specific nice values to specific processes. PROFILE-SYNC-DAEMON profile-sync-daemon (psd) is a tiny pseudo-daemon designed to manage browser profile(s) in tmpfs and to periodically sync back to the physical disc (HDD/SSD). This is accomplished by an innovative use of rsync to maintain synchronization between a tmpfs copy and media-bound backup of the browser profile(s). Additionally, psd features several crash recovery features. The design goals and benefits of psd are: Transparent user experience Reduced wear to physical drives Speed BPFTUNE bpftune aims to provide lightweight, always-on auto-tuning of system behaviour. The key benefit it provides are by using BPF observability features, we can continuously monitor and adjust system behaviour because we can observe system behaviour at a fine grain (rather than using coarse system-wide stats), we can tune at a finer grain too (individual socket policies, individual device policies etc)

[@cefarix]

@@linuxnext That looks much better, but really, I would just use the description from those projects' homepages since they are completely accurate and straightforward descriptions of what the project is about. For ananicy-cpp, I'll point out that if you use it, it replaces the need for gamemoded/gamemoderun on your system.

[@linuxnext]

@cefarix oh didnt know that, thats awesome

[@SecretlySeven]

Does Cashy install a version of OBS that has the essentials like application audio capture? Only Nobara does this and I have been unable to find any other distro where it works but Nobara has broken or failed or looping updates very regularly

[@linuxnext]

@@SecretlySeven i have never used that plugin so unsure, i use flatpak obs, what plugin is this called exactly?

[@SecretlySeven]

@@linuxnext Problem with flatpack is it puts OBS somewhere no one can find to place the plugins folder. Don't understand the plugin just exists in OBS Windows installs. "PipeWire Audio Capture 1.1.5" is the specific name. It's essential because when using desktop audio when you adjust your headphone volume it effects your games volume in your recording.

[@linuxnext]

@@SecretlySeven flatpak plugins are in .var if your using system flatpak .var/app/com.obsproject.Studio/config/obs-studio/plugins/ And this plugin supports flatpak You extract it to that directory then give it the right permissions flatpak run --filesystem=xdg-run/pipewire-0 com.obsproject.Studio or run flatpak override --filesystem=xdg-run/pipewire-0 com.obsproject.Studio Its currently also trying to be upstreamed to obs by default github.com/obsproject/obs-studio/pull/6207

[@johanb.7869]

Arch and Arch based regularly break or have update errors. I want a stable OS and I don't need the latest and greatest.

[@diddymies]

depends. Using now 3 months with cachy os , no problem

[@tartearer]

I tried it but I couldnt get it to auto mount a second drive with write permissions with the gui otherwise it was ok.

[@linuxnext]

@@tartearer interesting what gui and how did you set it up? For me i use kde partition manager, use uuid, mount it under /games

[@tartearer]

@@linuxnext I gave that a go it seems to of worked but i wasn't able to it under uuid. but it seems to worked.

[@giuskywalkerxyz]

Do you know if there's a way to install cachyos-proton on vanilla arch?

[@linuxnext]

You would have to build it or see if its available on the aur

[@giuskywalkerxyz]

@@linuxnext managed to install it, the problem is that WoW still doesn't let me enable the nvidia reflex, idk why

[@linuxnext]

@@giuskywalkerxyz have you tried using the environment variable? PROTON_ENABLE_NVAPI=1 For third party wine launchers adding the environment variable is a little different you dont add = and usually just do PROTON_ENABLE_NVAPI then add a 1 in another box

[@h0rnedfi3nd]

I ran this distro for ~6 months until I started having issues with some mesa-git packages that weren't playing nice and after rolling back my performance went downhill. It's a really nice distro, however I couldn't notice and major differences in performance compared to arch for my use cases and also archinstall is amazing. Definitely a distro to keep an eye out for, but not quite a daily distro tbh.

[@linuxnext]

yeah myself im running vanilla arch thanks to archinstall lol

[@__-dy9gv]

Just so you know about half of what the LLM talked about was wrong. so double check what it is talking about. example: BOLT: is talking about llvm-bolt, a binary optimizer. not what ever hallucination the LLM said. LTO and PGO have nothing to do with security or maintainability, its purely for performance.

[@linuxnext]

yes and if your not blind then you should have seen the pinned comment about the correct version but i guess you didnt see it :)

[@Totallynotmwa]

23:57 That fastfetch image made me laugh for some reason :p 26:58 should i delete pamac for this

[@linuxnext]

@@Totallynotmwa yes pamac should only be used on manjaro, octopi is made for arch distros and has never failed me

[@donaldc3884]

@@linuxnext Octopi is ugly af though, more like synaptic.

[@linuxnext]

Yeah true, i barely use it but for new users it gets the job done Pamac is a lot more pretty with its ui

[@Totallynotmwa]

@@linuxnext oh okay

[@Totallynotmwa]

@@donaldc3884 true

[@FodaseGoogreorio-h7v]

Cachyos installer is a pain in the mass, but they x86_64-v2/v3/v4 repositories is cool.

[@Kai_Rengoku]

its a good distro, tho i much prefer manual arch install and grab all the stuff from cachyos-repo and garuda/chaotic-aur repo more

[@Kai_Rengoku]

The newly released iso of today also has cosmic desktop as an option if that interests any of you guys

[@exoticlemon5476]

you got to tell me where you get your wallpapers you always have the best looking wallpapers

[@linuxnext]

@@exoticlemon5476 i said in the video i get them from wallhaven, i use wallpaper selector for a gui frontend to look on wallhaven flathub.org/en-GB/apps/io.github.davidoc26.wallpaper_selector

[@exoticlemon5476]

​@@linuxnext Thanks!!

[@exoticlemon5476]

@@linuxnext Thanks!!

[@FinaISpartan]

I've heard the same thing with: - endeavor - manjaro - arcolinux Any Arch derivative really should establish what it does better than those 3 as soon as possible.

[@linuxnext]

Fair enough

[@yaboirairai]

Cachyos differentiates itself from endeavouros by being super performance optimized with custom kernels and patched packages

[@infeliximpius]

manjaro is coal

[@mike_diz]

Literally read the website or watch the video, it's pretty clearly defined what the do different. > Optimization of kernel + packages > Custom packages in repos (+ some that they compile from aur) > QoL tools > Actually good defaults with installation Basically unlike what you mentioned, it's NOT just arch with a gui installer. We don't even speak about manjaro, that whole thing is a mess.

[@gatosssss1]

Lovely video and detailed as always! It would be interesting if they showed some benchmarks compared to other distros (Arch, Garuda, Manjaro) etc. to prove the perfomance benefit.

[@linuxnext]

I have a video idea for that lol, so that will come at some point

[@mattjax16]

@@linuxnextcan’t wait to see them

[@yurtlew2280]

Also take a look at A1RM4X videos, he does this alot

[@folksurvival]

Why does he call it "Casheez" OS?

[@linuxnext]

Because i like cash and its eez 🙂

[@mattfoggarty3824]

How is Catchy's OS compared to NixOS? NixOS is probably the best

[@linuxnext]

that rlly depends on the user, what is considered better is up to you, you wont see much of a difference, seems like you already have your mind set on nix os anyways so the winner is nix os

[@vhulheim]

Your picture is obscuring the documentation being put on screen - rookie mistake.

[@linuxnext]

like the wiki? that doesnt rlly matter as i was only on one page and i wasnt explaining how to flash a iso, if your talking about the main website well im talking about it so doesnt rlly matter that much either if you could specify where it was blocked and i wasnt talking about said subject that would be great

[@n.s854]

Bro respect your vids but how the hell u got deadlocks acess😅

[@sebastiangonzales46]

Fastfetch config?

[@linuxnext]

@@sebastiangonzales46 i dont have it anymore 😭😭 ill try and find it later for you and myself, i installed vanilla arch today so thats why i dont have it anymore

[@Treetrain1]

i love kashee os

[@mr.hooman4438]

I’m about to say something sacrilegious. Arch is easy… if you know how to use archinstall properly.

[@ekhyddan]

I think I will go back to Pop Os when Cosmic is stable but I might give Arch/Cachy a go. I'm currently using Bazzite.

[@DrNutrijorge]

im using Bazzite one week I noticed that the system boot is very slow compared to CachyOS

[@linuxnext]

@DrNutrijorge probably because its immutable, works a bit different and has to check more of the system then what a arch system would do It also has to create new images when a update happens so that could be why it boots slower sometimes

[@xymaryai8283]

you should probably compile down your notes a bit more, it was hard to distill what any of that marketing reading actually meant. not convinced its worth running just because all the info seems so caked in bs, even if it isnt really using an LLM didn't help. it adds more to the waffling, not reduces

[@linuxnext]

@@xymaryai8283 well for someone that already knows how to use linux then yeah no wonder your not convinced, its made for new users who want to try arch and not go through it manually or archinstall cli I already reinstalled vanilla arch today as i dont see the point in using cachy but for new users it can be a dream, the features they provide was pretty simple also, if you cant understand that then welp do your own research about it, im just showing my experience, what the distro provides that makes it unique, its up to you to decide if you want to use this distro, if not thats fine, idc ngl the first feature i explained was just about compiling packages, which most users dont care about and i dont rlly either, then the repos they provide over the top of cachy which means you may get faster updates then normal arch, then cachy backports packages like example they backported screen tearing for wayland when that patch isnt ready till plasma 6.2 and kernel 6.12. they have a wide variety of kernels to choose from depending on your hardware in their repos, and if you want a different scheduler like the BORE scheduler which can improve games or certain heavy application tasks you can easily get it through their gui which is also a nice thing to have for new users as normal arch doesnt provide that out of the gate

[@xymaryai8283]

@@linuxnext i didn't mean that as a dig against you, just a suggestion. i'm not much of a linux veteran either, i grew up on it since i was a kid, but i've only recently come back to it in the past 6 months, using Zorin OS. you actually described it pretty well in this reply, i'm actually somewhat swayed to try it now, but i'll start with Endeavour OS for my first Arch install. thanks for replying ^-^

[@linuxnext]

endeavour is a great distro :) the closets to vanilla arch you can get ngl, it only has 2 repos for its hello gui they maintain im sorry tho im better at explaining things in text then speaking ngl lol

[@RomanMlejnek]

I have been on Linux for nearly 5 years now, 2 years on Cachy, I have used vanilla Arch before but enjoy the preconfiguration of Cachy

[@UncleSpellbinder]

CACHY os, Not CACHY'S os

[@linuxnext]

Yes i know

[@gr33nDestiny]

I would use Cachy but the repos are not as complete as Arch, so you may need to add the Arch repos to it or you could add the Cachy repos to Arch and install an optimised kernel

[@linuxnext]

The arch repos are already there for you

[@dirakon8819]

18:19 cat puking?

[@linuxnext]

@@dirakon8819 a cat is puking 🧐

[@mansourimohamedlamine]

bad install with gnome

[@linuxnext]

Cachy has been doing a lot of fixes, try again, if it was very recent like today or this week then rip

[@fooboomoo]

I run Cachy with Gnome, all fine for me. What issues are you having?

[@Blackmachismoo]

It's sucks. Too much setting up

[@linuxnext]

how exactly?

[@atticus6626]

Nah mate nixos is the best

[@linuxnext]

Whats nix os update schedule for things like the kernel and mesa?

[@CommanderBeefDev]

try screenfetch

[@linuxnext]

whats good about screenfetch?

[@CommanderBeefDev]

@@linuxnext i like how it is accurate and the way it fetches and makes the arch logo look, install it try it and dont like uninstall it

[@DrNutrijorge]

hi @linuxnext tks to this amazing video. How can i put my konsole terminal like yours in 23:51 its so cool, can you help me?

[@linuxnext]

@@DrNutrijorge i use fastfetch for the fancy text, you go to your bashrc in home and add the command fastfetch so it prints fastfetch when you launch the konsole everytime, the theme is catpuccin also github.com/catppuccin/konsole You can find themes for fastfetch and you just generate a fastfetch config to get started fastfetch --gen-config github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch

[@linuxnext]

Ooh yes that is the config file of fastfetch, i dont have that anymore as i installed normal arch, same with the special icon pack, but you can find similar configs on github and they will tell you that icon pack used in the config that you see in the video, i myself and unable to refind that config that i was using as i didnt favorite it or save the config when moving to Arch, woops :P When i wake up i will look for it and if i find one i will share it with you in the comments

[@DrNutrijorge]

@@linuxnext many tks

[@DrNutrijorge]

@@linuxnext tks

[@DrNutrijorge]

@@linuxnext i found it hehehehehe many tks for all your help

[@thelord58]

tried to use it some time ago it was shit 😭

[@linuxnext]

Lol, maybe give it a go again, cachy is still new and they have evolved quite a lot

[@thelord58]

@@linuxnext i'll wait a little more to be sure. I had bad performance in my games and that got me kinda mad

[@RomanMlejnek]

@@thelord58 if you tried to use gamemode/gamemoderun and there was an existing rule for the game in their ananicy-cpp rules, they might have been clashing. it's generally not recommended to use gamemode on Cachy, ananicy-cpp is just better, gamemode is old fashioned

[@iiisaac1312]

Wow, another generic gaming distro that tries to make Linux easy for gamers by burying everything in bloated GUIs. Will gamers ever "git gud" at using Linux? They have no issues doing the same by dumping thousands of hours into videogames, so learning Linux should be no issue for them. Luke Smith is right about gamers.

[@linuxnext]

@@iiisaac1312 lol

[@bradmiles1984]

@@linuxnext That was my response. He doesn't seem to understand not everyone wants to setup arch from scratch all the time and Cachy isn't even a "gaming" distro so not sure why he thinks so. Cachy team markets it as a performance distro.

[@rawberg_se]

Dude, what? I think you really should get your facts right.

[@linuxnext]

@@bradmiles1984 yep these Elite arch users are getting mad when a distro that is based of arch is easy to use and install, when they spend a whole day installing arch manually through the manual lol Most People dont have time for that, if users install arch manually then good for them, but you shouldn't be bashing people for not wanting to do it at first, and you can install arch through archinstall script so theres that also to skip the manual process There is almost no point in doing that just to get a flex out of doing it manually or wanting EVERYTHING to be configured to your liking

[@carlwhipple3576]

Do you just have this in a text file you copy and paste into all videos like this 😂

[@justinrose8661]

Ah c'mon. Arch IS easy now that there's an installer. KDE Plasma with Wayland or X11 on Arch is all you need. I dunno if this is a hot take, but there are too many distros already, especially Arch based distros. Everybody that's working on these Arch-based distros would better spend their time working on Arch and optimizing it instead of piggy backing on it to make their own thing that they'll eventually stop updating because people are using Endeavour or Garuda or any number of these things. There are too many to choose from and if you're really interested in Linux(especially Arch), you're interested in customization, so every distro that a seasoned Linux user uses, inevitably becomes indistinguishable from any other distro. Make it make sense.

[@linuxnext]

Of course, i have installed and used vanilla arch with its archinstall cli, works great, but if you want new users to get into linux you cant shove a cli in there face at first, these distros get these new users their foot in the door so they can learn the basics of linux then install vanilla arch with that installer like i did this video shows how good this distro is and it has become already popular in the linux distro space with many people expressing their experience with this distro so i needed to try it, iv used garuda and endeavour aswell, they are all great distros to get into linux. if arch had a gui for installing vanilla arch then this would solve having to suggest these arch based distros for new users before they get comfortable with everything so they can go the archinstall route And yes these developers should be contributing to arch instead of maintaining their own distro but maybe they dont want to, thats their decision

[@iiisaac1312]

@@linuxnext I agree. In order for people to learn how to ride a motorcycle, they must replace all the motorcycle controls like handlebars, twist throttle, and foot shifter with car ones they're already familiar with like a steering wheel, gas and break pedals, and an automatic transmission. And maybe add another rear wheel so they don't have to worry about balance. This modified motorcycle is an excellent way for people to get into motorcycles. After a year of driving this modified motorcycle, they will be able to jump on any motorcycle without these modifications and ride off.

[@HelloworldXY32]

Artix is justified, as it makes installing/using other init systems easier and has a bunch of options and script integrations for supported packages to be ported over. Other than that, virtually every Arch distro feels like a waste of time trying to capitalise off making arch "easier to use", which in my opinion, defeats the purpose of the bleeding edge "experimental" nature of arch. This "Cachy os" especially confuses me, claiming optimisations when there's already a dozen optimized kernels like liquorix already floating around Arch and the AUR. Truly, if its not something which needs some advanced ecosystem of integrations within its own distribution/installation, why not just shove it in the AUR or a pacman repo and call it a day?

[@justinrose8661]

@@HelloworldXY32 great points here.

[@RomanMlejnek]

@@linuxnext actually the cachy developers have tried to contribute many things to arch but arch doesn't accept a lot of it, the main devs share their frustration with arch devs on the discord server regularly