First, it doesn’t look like you’re fully updated. You’re running 20250601.
The newest is 20250703:
New Slowroll update 20250703T1336 released!
Be sure and use zypper dup as root in a terminal to update your system. You can also use Myrlyn which has a GUI. Go to the updates tab and select Dist-upgrade then apply. I’m on my phone but I think that’s how it’s worded. You’ll see it.
As for Brave, there’s more than one GPU cache folder. I forget their names but I had to delete more than one to fix it.
I got tired of dealing with it so I switched to Vivaldi and haven’t had a GPU cache problem since. Vivaldi is quite a bit different but it’s really nice.
I use a 4K monitor with scaling and charged the fonts for the bookmark bar to semi-bold. That made them thicker and darker without being too thick like regular bold fonts.
It’ll take you a little while to figure out everything in Vivaldi if you go that route, but it’s not difficult, just different.
This is how Slowroll works. It only shows the date of the “big” update. The maintenance updates are not shown in os-release or system information. So the system is up to date.
Since GPUCache is a popular topic in this thread, I thought I’d toss in the list of GPUCache entries for my main user account (on my laptop, one of a few machines around here).
Yes, most are browsers (Chrome, Brave, Chromium, Edge, Vivaldi), but notice there are some non-browser apps too.
The browsers that have GPUCache down in the “./.var …” path - those are Flatpak-packaged browser installs.
After my personal list, I pasted in a Table, listing Chromium-based browsers and non-Chromium based (probably not a comprehensive list).