rotopenguin

Oop. Look up. I changed the parent post, maybe this time it'll work?

Try putting a script like this in /lib/systemd/system-sleep/. Make sure it is executable.

#!/bin/sh

case $1 in
	pre)
		bluetoothctl power off
		;;

	post)
		bluetoothctl power on
		;;
esac

What I said before, looks like a dead end.

~~Start with "cat /proc/acpi/wakeup" and "lspci". My LCD deck doesn't have the new BT chip with wakeup, but I think it might go like this~~

~~Look at lspci, find the Bluetooth there (Maybe it's just part of the wifi?). Note its PCI address, and find a value in /proc/acpi/wakeup that corresponds to that. Take the name from the first column of /proc/acpi/wakeup, and do something like "echo GPPn | sudo tee /proc/acpi/wakeup" . If this works, then you'll want to (a) make a slightly more permanent version of this per the arch wiki, and (b) remember to undo that when Valve finally gets around to doing a proper control for this.~~

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management/Wakeup_triggers

I already laid out 90% of what I know ;p

It's in apt, it's also available as a checkbox in Lutris & Heroic. I suppose it could also be squirted into the launch %command% of a linux-native Steam game? If the game is running in Steam, in Proton, then I don't see how gamemode could sneak in there.

Try feral gamemode? It should at least tell the powerstates to bugger off.

The better way is to fix Windows to use a sensible system time. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/System_time#UTC_in_Microsoft_Windows

That thing usually goes by the name "wake lock". I can't imagine why it's not doing the right thing by default.

Because it is quite possibly the last of its kind - a desktop OS that was built from scratch by one person with one (strange) vision. Everything else has a lineage to AT&T Unix or CP/M.

If you're a dog and like "eating anything on the ground", you'll never go hungry

I like the halloween version that ends in door hand hook car door

The idea worked out pretty well in "To every you I've loved before" and "To me, the one who loved you".

I somehow doubt Hallmark did quite as good a job of it.

They are all good, but Hanna Montana Linux is great.