<chrcav>
I ran a test with ldd in the launch options http://ix.io/4gMW and from what I've seen the gameoverlayrenderer errors are expected because it tries to load both 64 and 32 bit version.
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<jaeger>
I'll give that a try... yeah, my understanding of the gameoverlayrenderer errors is the same
<jaeger>
added your pubkey to the portdb
<jaeger>
s
<chrcav>
thanks jaeger. after investigating further it looks the the gameoverlayrenderer is the culprit. both overlays are in the contents of LD_PRELOAD and I think the games end up using the 32bit libc even though both are 64bit executables.
<chrcav>
I tested two 64bit games.
<jaeger>
Interesting, wonder why that is... it worked properly in the past
<jaeger>
I've only tested one game with the blank LD_PRELOAD but it worked fine, thanks for the tip
<chrcav>
the only downside with that work around is you lose the steam overlay.
<jaeger>
yeah
<jaeger>
I'm ok with that for the short term
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<pitillo>
hey jaeger. I was the one who tried to play on steam and I wasn't able to run 2 games (the only ones I play). I've tried chrcav recomendation and same behavior (disabled gameoverlayrendered too). I have not been able to dedicate much time to this issue (I'm currently checking what happens with webkitgtk-40)
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<chrcav>
if you want to have the overlay I found that you can set LD_PRELOAD to point at the right version of the overlay. ~/.local/share/Steam/ubuntu12_64/gameoverlayrenderer.so for 64bit games.
<jaeger>
pitillo: ok. I'm bad at remembering stuff like that, heh
<jaeger>
chrcav: makes sense... just weird to need to do it manually now
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<Guest65>
hello
<SiFuh>
hello
<Guest65>
is there like an online repository of packages?
<jaeger>
pdb is my bash function that does the same as your prt-search
<SiFuh>
jaeger: non CRUX related question. If you were to order 100 screw locally, do you get exactly 100 screws? Or do they give you extra?
<jaeger>
They're exact counts. I've done this many times for 3d printer screws :D
<jaeger>
I usually go to a place called Fastenal and buy boxes
<SiFuh>
In Australia if I order 100 screws, I will probably get 120 screws. If I order from China it will maybe be about 105 screws. Thailand will be 100 or a couple more. In Malaysia it will be 100 or less.
<jaeger>
I usually get bulk fasteners from one of two places: Amazon or Fastenal. In both cases the counts have been exact every time, for what that's worth.
<SiFuh>
That's horrible
<jaeger>
It doesn't bother me as long as I know what to expect. If I need 35 screws I might buy a box of 40 or 50
<SiFuh>
Understood, but I grew up around hardware stores that chuck in extra because they like my business
<jaeger>
Understandable. It would be nice if they did
<SiFuh>
It is why we admired the tip based system you guys have there
<SiFuh>
When I lived in Rhode Island, well there was no Amazon or whatever. Radioshack was still a thing. You'd order from a local hardware store and they would always throw in extra shit even if you didn't need it.
<jaeger>
easier times in some ways. I miss radio shack
<SiFuh>
Yes, I agree
<SiFuh>
I still have a multi meter bought from Radio Shack.
<SiFuh>
It was bought by my grandfather. Still works. Inside has the schematic so it can be repaired
<SiFuh>
The good old days
<jaeger>
nice. I think I still have a soldering iron from there. Nothing special, though
<SiFuh>
My soldering iron was a Weller. It lasted from 1996 until 2018. Now it is still running though, just merged together with another old Weller
<jaeger>
Yeah, I think mine was a weller, too. Mostly these days I use a ts-100 but I still use that older one for some things
<jaeger>
Related, putting heatset inserts into ABS printed parts with a soldering iron is very satisfying
<SiFuh>
My fahter would buy from the store his for 15 bucks a cheap ass soldering iron. It would not work the next time he wanted to use it. I spent maybe 40 bucks on mine. He was appalled at the price. He'd replace his every year to every 6 months. So I didn't care
<SiFuh>
jaeger: heat-set inserts?
<jaeger>
heh, oops
<jaeger>
yeah, little brass inserts with threads on the inside so you can attach screws to printed parts with metal threads
<SiFuh>
Also off topic even further. For fun, I want to make the ultimate duffel bag. Must be super high quality. Openscad has been helpful. Everything brass or stainless steel. Talking scuba diving or climbing harness type gear.
<SiFuh>
All straps are seat belts straps, the canvas is from truck canopies. Eyelets are custom 2mm stainless steel plates. All tri-glides are 2mm stainless steel 2"
<jaeger>
Sounds like a good way to make it strong but affordable
<SiFuh>
Affordable even though expensive. But I can make maybe 5 or 6 bags easily.
<jaeger>
More affordable than getting someone else to manufacture it, I'm thinking
<SiFuh>
You couldn't use it in the army becayse it is too reflective since everything metal is stainless or brass
<SiFuh>
jaeger: Yeah that is true. I haven't sewed any of to together though. My sewing machine may not actually do it. It is a denim/leather machine but not industrial.
<jaeger>
Might be pretty tough on that machine, yeah :)
<SiFuh>
It can sew through 6 layers of seat belt and 2 layers of truck canopy canvas
<SiFuh>
But it is too small to stuff shit under it. So it will require some thinking of manipulation before I attempt
<SiFuh>
I will find a way. I just want it to be super high quality
<jaeger>
ah
<SiFuh>
Industrial sewing machines have longer and higher arms
<SiFuh>
Domestic sewing machine are quite low and short. So moving stuff around can be a pain