mat

u/mat@linux.community
8 posts · 183 comments

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Wow, I had no idea about the green button info, thanks! I am not too bothered about VRR (it seems totally broken on Wayland for my GPU at the moment anyways, and I have been fine without it so far), but I bought this TV for the 120Hz and good colors, which so far have been mutually exclusive :P

My understanding is that it doesn't have VRR for people (at least without the special firmware, which indeed only works for some). Not seen anything about it not supporting 4k@120Hz, though maybe I missed it as I read so many different threads about this topic...

What makes a flake config a flake config is simply the flake.nix entry point. So, technically if you read that file to see what file it loads for the nixosConfiguration you want to "port", you should be able to just go directly from that file and bypass the flake.nix. For the longest time, my own flake simply forwarded to my configuration.nix.

However, depending on your needs of course, but using flakes even at a basic level can be very useful and I'd 100% encourage doing a basic setup for someone starting out. The main feature here is being able to lock your dependencies (including nixpkgs) to a specific commit, which means you will always get the same resulting setup (not depending on when you installed it, like it does without flakes). But, you know better than me the requirements of your own setup :)

Thank you so much, this is very helpful information! What kind of features am I missing out on using it locally? Setting and measuring the temperature sounds to me like a pretty feature-complete thermostat. :) To clarify, I don't actually need any Apple hardware/software to use this, Home Assistant just pretends to be HomeKit connecting to the Tado USB bridge and provides free control from its interface?