Hmm, is using a lowlatency kernel recommended nowadays? I've asked the question in other places, and the general consensus was that it was pretty pointless on general-use workstations unless you did work with mechanics and machinery that require low latency. Not sure if it helps osu! that much vs a standard kernel, but unless osu! is the only thing you're doing on that computer to not care, throughput will be lower.
From my understanding, modded kernels and even SteamOS that advertise the use of a lowlatency kernel have tweaks done to it to also make it worthwhile for general desktop usage.
For Ubuntu and Debian, I'd recommend XanMod kernel: http://xanmod.org/
Liquorix is also an alright choice for Ubuntu and Debian: http://liquorix.net/
For openSUSE, pontostroy's drm-next kernel is nice (not certain if it's actually latency-optimized or if it's just bleeding-edge): http://download.opensuse.org/repositori ... /drm-next/
For Arch, Gentoo, and anyone wanting to manually patch the kernel for whatever distro they use, pf-kernel also looks really interesting: https://pf.natalenko.name/
And two other notes for the guide; disabling mouse acceleration with xset can be problematic or just not work depending on the input library being used (pretty sure it doesn't work at all with libinput). There's an Arch wiki page somewhere with a few better methods. Also the PPA link for Wine Staging is outdated (the staging wiki has the new PPA; too lazy to copy/paste atm lol).
From my understanding, modded kernels and even SteamOS that advertise the use of a lowlatency kernel have tweaks done to it to also make it worthwhile for general desktop usage.
For Ubuntu and Debian, I'd recommend XanMod kernel: http://xanmod.org/
Liquorix is also an alright choice for Ubuntu and Debian: http://liquorix.net/
For openSUSE, pontostroy's drm-next kernel is nice (not certain if it's actually latency-optimized or if it's just bleeding-edge): http://download.opensuse.org/repositori ... /drm-next/
For Arch, Gentoo, and anyone wanting to manually patch the kernel for whatever distro they use, pf-kernel also looks really interesting: https://pf.natalenko.name/
And two other notes for the guide; disabling mouse acceleration with xset can be problematic or just not work depending on the input library being used (pretty sure it doesn't work at all with libinput). There's an Arch wiki page somewhere with a few better methods. Also the PPA link for Wine Staging is outdated (the staging wiki has the new PPA; too lazy to copy/paste atm lol).