In my experience, as part of the install process you have the ability to click a big obvious button that says ‘enable third party repositories’ (which includes nonfree stuff)
Does that automatically setup RPMFusion? That’s where most of the things I was talking about live. Last time I ran the installer was a few years ago (plus I use the KDE spin which maybe is a bit different) and I don’t remembet an option to enable RPMFusion, so maybe it’s changed.
Oh got it, thanks for the correction! In that case it shouldn’t be a blocker.
I think having an up to date kernel like Fedora does helps with peripheral usability while not updating packages so frequently as to run into crazy bugs. I guess that’s why some gaming distros base themselves on Fedora.
In my experience, as part of the install process you have the ability to click a big obvious button that says ‘enable third party repositories’ (which includes nonfree stuff)
Does that automatically setup RPMFusion? That’s where most of the things I was talking about live. Last time I ran the installer was a few years ago (plus I use the KDE spin which maybe is a bit different) and I don’t remembet an option to enable RPMFusion, so maybe it’s changed.
Yes, rpmfusion is enabled if you select ‘enable third party repositories’ for proprietary NVIDIA drivers.
Oh got it, thanks for the correction! In that case it shouldn’t be a blocker.
I think having an up to date kernel like Fedora does helps with peripheral usability while not updating packages so frequently as to run into crazy bugs. I guess that’s why some gaming distros base themselves on Fedora.