That is certainly odd.
I'm on the unstable branch, and I had no such issues, not on my 9260, nor on my AX200 (the AX200 does heat up to ~50-55 degrees occasionally, however I expect that to be due to how new it is), perhaps it is due to the fact that I was busy using my computer at the time, and did not have to time to reboot it until the issue was fixed.

It looks like at least some of the modules are licensed under the GPLv2, from what the LICENSE files in the package show, however the legal language makes it confusing as to what is open source, what is open source under an exception, and what is closed-source.

Apparently tss2-esys from tpm2-tss is now required to compile xmlb, one of fwupd's dependencies.

Thanks, that would be great.

Thanks, though I do not think that it is relevant, since my model is neither.
From dmesg, it looks like the kernel thinks it's a sonixj camera for some reason.

Hello everyone.
First, I need to apologize, since I wasn't at home half the time, and the other half I was trying to catch up with other tasks.
Second, I wish to maintain this package, however I'm not sure I'll be able to, since I shall be joining a new learning program soon, and as such, I'll be online even less. So it depends on the release cadence.

Sorry, I was on a family trip and did not have time to do anything.
I just got back ~20 minutes ago.

Sorry, I thought that this was necessary for it be accepted.
Thanks for educating me, this wont happen again from me.

It took some time, due to issues with the package.yml (I guess I cannot use more than one line, so spaces it is), but with the help of some of the veterans (such as @Girtablulu amongst others), I present my package.yml, currently on version 0.4.2 of drawing.

It appears that gcc-ada is required for Intel graphics to work on most boards when compiling CoreBoot.
So I had found when attempting to compile CoreBoot (for the first time) for my grandmother's old computer (apparently it is almost completely supported, with just a few things left which are merely untested), after building for her a new computer (AMD B450-based).

I just checked, and all is well now.

Fixed Markdown to use "-" instead of "*".

Thanks, though I am always on Unstable (on my own PCs), so I just installed it by running sudo eopkg update.
grub-customizer is working perfectly now.

Markdown corrections.

Manually doing the content of the previous commits with the help of GEdit.

Proper summarization.
Including forgotten word "patch".

Minor edit to correct test plan description (not the plan itself).

Sorry about that, I'm done with that issue since the issue must be with the files themselves (made by the owners of the packaged software (plural)), nothing wrong with Solus (though it is funny that engrampa managed to deal with them).

No problem, I already use that.

Affirmative, and generally enabled it as well.

The issue at hand is that this is not an issue with the apps themselves, but with an underlying library, and we cannot say for sure whether this only affects .deb archives, or whether this is a broader issue,

This issue seems to have returned, intermittently, on VLC 3.0.7 and 3.0.7.1.

0.3 (a.k.a. pre-0.4) is compile-only.
0.4 isn't out yet.

1. Updating D6298: Update FlashROM to V.1.0.1 #
2. Enter a brief description of the changes included in this update.
3. The first line is used as subject, next lines as comment. Removed unnecessary dependency zlib-devel.

Probably not, but is this enough, @JoshStrobl?

In T7523#150076, @zerocon wrote:

a new release featuring support for latest Budgie git first

I had already spoken with the developer (I had translated it to Hebrew), and he recommended to wait until 0.4 (0.3 is the development stage of 0.4), since 0.2 is rather buggy (0.3 a.k.a. is running flawlessly here, by the way.

This also happens when playing a fullscreen YouTube video on Firefox Nightly (vanilla).

I had just tested the Maté notification timeout issue here.
Changing either the notification theme or it's position yielded no changes, with the same exact timeout error message.

Thanks, I'll try to diagnose the situation.
As for Maté notifications, I'll try looking into it afterwards.

gnome-multi-writer crashes here whenever a flashdrive is inserted, including if the flashdrive was inserted before gnome-multi-writer was launched.

Notifications time out in Maté, and as such, do not work.

If @JoshStrobl decides as such, this task may be closed.

Interesting news with kernel 5.0.7.

Nothing has changed with kernel 5.0.5, same exact related output.
Here is the full dmesg output, since I see a few additional errors, which (not including the firmware bug, that would be Lenovo's fault, and is completely irrelevant) may or may not be of concern:

Sorry, I had not mentioned the models, since this was happening with every single USB webcam, regardless of model and manufacturer, and regardless of the host computer.
USB webcams were recognized by dmesg, however with an error with accessing their internal files, which caused the initialization failures.

Good news!
The DIGImend are slated to be included in Linux 5.1.
Source: Linux-Input mailing list via DIGImend Patreon via Phoronix Forum comment.

I have now found out that this was due to TLP.
Setting TLP to remember the last state fixed this for me.

The situation has barely changed as of yet, however it instabilities appear slightly later on 5Ghz (after ~30 seconds, as opposed to immediately on 2.4Ghz).

In T6553#143779, @DataDrake wrote:

Closing due to lack of inactivity. If someone can provide any meaningful benchmarks, I will look again.

I think you mean package the drivers, in an .eopkg.
And while I currently do not have the budget (there are more pressing matters at the moment), I do intend to order a Huion graphic tablet from GearBest when I'll be able to, so this will also be great for me (of course, getting them mainlined would be better, but until then, this will do).

The situation seems to have turned for the better, though I am still facing instability on many days (some days I get ~1.6MB/s out of the ~3MB/s expected from the extender, sometimes ~1MB/s, but most of the time ~400KB/s, with semi-frequent hangs when downloading large or multiple files (i.e., torrents or system updates).
From speaking with others over at the the Solus-Chat IRC channel, it would appear that this may be due to issues with power management, even though disabling TLP adjustments does not change anything for me.

Kernel 4.20 has resolved all audio issues save for audio testing and default notification tone (I don't use notification tones for anything but testing this issue) in gnome-control-center.

Unfortunately, to get scanning to work properly, you need to install hplip, and set up the printer using the browser-based CUPS interface (or use the CLI), and even then it may take a few a few tries until scanning works properly.

I'm currently testing this theme, and I have to say, I am certainly intrigued.
This is the first theme that has almost convinced me to stop using Arc (the close button looks out of place in Firefox with a theme, and I prefer Arc's grey to Qogir's white titlebars, though I would prefer blue, if done properly).

Thanks, sorry my edit had taken so long.
Edit: Interestingly, Polari is taking a long time to connect to the Solus-Chat channel.
I am not sure whether my question is better suited for #Solus, #Solus-Chat, or #Solus-Dev.

I forget, however I think so.

If I'll have the time, I'll test this on my laptop in the morning (Realtek 8169).

Update: Now it also happens on the 9260, but not on my laptop.
Additionally, the same issue is plaguing my sister's laptop, ever since the last stable sync.

@josephscade that won't help, Firefox would first have to be compiled with the appropriate flags for hardware acceleration to start working, and even then, it may claim that it is enabled when it is not (as I see for most of the related featureset on my end, running vanilla Firefox Nightly), and many users have been claiming instability with it enable (I did too, however it seems to have resolved itself since last week, with no change to what is actually enabled), regardless of the hardware.
I personally use Intel and AMD (just preGCN for now, though), I still need my NVidia card (GT8200, I put my GT9400 in my grandmother's PC, since the iGPU there was not powerful enough for things like 720p on YouTube).

@sahilarora3117 he's already running them.
The newer GTX cards (I think starting from 8xx or 9xx series, I forget precisely which, as I do not have such hardware on me) don't allow reclocking without a signed firmware image, so you cannot truly test for hardware issues without the closed source drivers.

You can try installing Windows 10 (no need for a license, since it would only be for a few hours), and check if the issues persist after installing NVidia's drivers.
If they do, I'd recommend filing a warranty claim, but if not, then we can continue diagnosing this issue.

Does it work properly on Windows, after installing NVidia's drivers?
We should verify whether this is a software or hardware issue (or possibly firmware issue, but I'm not holding my breath for that).

I can say that I have been having similar issues in both Windows and Linux (Solus, Ubuntu, and Arch) with the DeskJet 4765 since around the time of this update, however I did not have time to do anything about this (on Windows I had simply replaced the drivers with an older version that I had previously backed up), since I personally use the printer less than my family, and Windows 10 no longer needs driver installation to get them working, both wired and wireless (this is a WiFi Direct all-in-one).

I had run my usual daily update then, so it should appear on the same day (Monday, 17 of December).

I had just taken a look, and I think that perhaps the issue is that the byt-max98090 is still being forced against chtmax98090?

I had just finished my testing (I had to redo it several times due to kernel updates).
Laptop: Lenovo IdeaPad 300-15ISK, Kernel 4.19.7.
Router: Xiaomi Mi 3, running Padavan, up to 300Mbts@2.4Ghz, up to 866Mbts@5Ghz
The results:

No problem, in that case. I'm glad you had managed to solve this riddle (though the issue still needs to be resolved).
Hopefully Intel's new IrisGPU drivers will make things even better in the future.

Hmm...
Do you have a dGPU on your laptop?

As far as I am concerned, it's fine, I can't understand most of it in any case, so someone with a better understanding may be able to make use of it.
You are on the stable update branch, correct?

Have you tried installing libva-intel-driver?
That may or may not help.
Otherwise, and this may seem unrelated, however I need this to check for issues with iwlwifi, do you have an Intel wireless card?

I am guessing that this is probably due to hardware, as the same thing has happened on my sister's laptop, and that was due to the Intel SST drivers (baytrail era) not working properly on Linux.

Yesterday, I had tried to force the newer firmware version be renaming the files, however iwlwifi is refusing to work with the newer microcode, since the driver is coded to only use version 38, so I had instead renamed only version 38 (with .bak), and now it runs on version 34.

Thank you very much, @davidjharder, and I'm sorry if I have made a burden on your back.
@JoshStrobl, I am reopening this task now.

Now that all requirements for compiling flashrom have been fulfilled, I would like to step up as the maintainer (at least temporarily, if someone else will want to do so) of flashrom, however I still do not understand the content of the patch required for inclusion (i.e., what changes to package.yml do I need to make?).

Sorry this took so long, I had other things I had to do, but this is great.
And since I was able to fully compile flashrom, I think that this issue can be closed.