Pytorch includes the necessary ROCm files for image gen as far as I know. My computer does have an /opt/ROCm folder but it's only a few megabytes in size.
Unfortunately I don't see any mention of pytorch in your linked program, and it does mention a proper ROCm install as a requirement there.
I probably can't help, I have ROCM acceleration working on my desktop linux PC for image gen and LLMs, but I don't think I had to install the massive rocm files for it to work.
What specifically are you trying to run using ROCM? If I remember right most of the stuff I tried just needed pytorch, which I would install in a python venv with pip3 install --pre torch torchvision torchaudio --index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/rocm6.3 That's still pretty heft though, my current venv is 16GB in size, but may include some duplicate/old files from repeated upgrades without cleaning.
I'm not sure. Some posts legitimately seem like Linux users making fun of themselves. Others really seem like people who have an actual grudge against it.
Some of those posts are decent jokes to be honest. Some are just desperate/scare tactics though.
Lemmy is a more technical crowd, but many deck owners don't understand what proton is, or why they might need different versions.
Most software you don't even have an option to easily use older versions, so choosing to downgrade proton for a specific game may be a unique experience for some.
So far most controller/mouse/keyboard dongles seem to still be usb-A, so I'm not super against that.
Honestly the deck is already pushing how big a handheld can be and still be portable/handheld. I don't think I would want anything larger
True, but who needs CEC when you can instead have RGB?
/s
That would be really nice, I hate how most mouse/keyboard brands don't offer Linux configuration software.
As far as I know, only the official dock supports CEC. If anyone knows of a different dock that supports it I hope they'll let me know
Yeah that was my first thought as well for some reason. Obviously solar calculators/etc have been around for longer so that makes more sense, but I fully clicked on this hoping it was energy from key presses.
There are different pytorch install commands for cuda/ROCm. Usually the key to getting ROCm to work with AI GitHub projects is to edit a config file/launch option and replace the pytorch command with a ROCm one