If you run a tidy ship, you could go through the apps you might suspect, there is a "set an alarm" permission under settings -> apps -> app -> permissions -> three dots -> all permissions.
I don't think stopping / clearing app data makes it go away if it's do persistent, so you might have to resort uninstalling the apps that have this permission until it goes away.
If the issue is more prominent when the cursor is showing, it could be the hardware cursor (default on KDE) causing the issue. When you use hardware cursors, the cursor is rendered on a different 'plane' on top of the rest, possibly causing desync. You could try disabling it with a environment variable (I think it was KWIN_FORCE_SW_CURSOR=1), forcing to software render the cursor.
From my knowledge, it's not directly forbidden yet. But it's likely there will be laws around this topic and Eleven Labs wants to be ahead of it.
Also by having a system now allows Eleven Labs to influence politicians by saying their current system is good and should be the law, preventing the law from being more strict then they would like. (this is why companies like Apple tried to launch their 'repair program' before the actual laws were implemented, to steer the direction)
Personally I'm more in the "oh yes please take my job as a programmer" mindset, yet none of the currently available tools seem to be anywhere near capable of it.
When they do, I guess I'll just translate the b.s. customers spit into something that's even humanly readable, just merely distilling the intent often isn't enough. Also A.I. needs to 'learn' to say no, because even though the customer asks for something, doesn't mean they actually want to have the result of their question.
Bugs are usually reported on github, in your case the https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui one under the "issues" tab I think. Make sure to read the prompts given. If it's not a bug or a feature request, https://lemmy.ml/c/lemmy_support might be a better place.
550+ has Explicit Sync, which indeed causes a variety of issues still. Newer versions does bring things like multi monitor VRR, increased performance in VR and Wayland hardware cursors (and probably more).
DX12 support is usually handled through VKD3D, which has an open issue on the latest Nvidia driver. The ticket suggests you have to run at least Kernel version 6.9.3.
Rolling back the driver version would probably be through downgrade together with nvidia-utils and lib32-nvidia-utils, you can chain them in one command to satisfy the dependency resolver. e.g. sudo downgrade nvidia nvidia-utils lib32-nvidia-utils. Make sure to check if you run nvidia or nvidia-dkms.
Our cat has a craving for chocolate, milk and everything not good for her.
She's not the brightest bulb