Sorry, but posting an article and changing it’s title (which also turned click-baity) with no comments of your own is quite uninteresting.

I watched SomeOrdinaryGamers for a few years and it became quite uninteresting near the end of that period. I stopped completely when he told his audience not to buy Nintendo Switch 2 and went ahead and bought it shortly after. That guy is not honest or genuine.

wut

I have been using T14s Gen 6 (AMD) for over a year now and it works perfectly

BLOB already includes “binary”. That’s what the first B is for.

Sorry, couldn’t stop myself.

DXVK was the last (IMO) major key in enabling proper Linux gaming.

Here’s a short interview with the creator of DXVK.

Prior to this Wine was able to run some simple Windows applications, but games (which heavily rely on GPU acceleration) lagged quite a bit behind since DirectX is a Windows exclusive graphics API. Instead, on Linux we have Vulkan which is similarly feature rich, but an open standard. DXVK translates DirectX API calls to Vulkan, which GPUs on Linux can understand, similar to how Wine translates Windows syscalls to the Linux alternatives. Even though Wine existed for a long time, DXVK’s development started quite a bit later.

Entire Linux gaming happened because one guy wanted to play Nier Automata on it. Don’t underestimate some one guys.

Nice. Unfortunately, it does not offer choosing Immich as an image viewer. I guess this is on Immich to fix, though.

Oh, didn’t know Forgejo was ever intended to have federation. That’s so cool!

Where meme

I don’t know much about it but I am all for open-source hardware.

I don’t see how systemd is in the wrong here. Curious, what would you change about it?

When I need to create scratch files I usually operate in /tmp. Almost all directories there that I saw were using randomized paths (e.g. UUIDs). I guess this is to prevent problems mentioned in the article. So, I believe this would be a vulnerability of snap, not systemd.

I use Fedora where /tmp is created as tmpfs, which lives in RAM and is cleared when the system is shut down. I wonder what’s the benefit of Ubuntu’s approach.

Do they imply Wayland forces apps to have CSDs? It is only GNOME that does it.

Well, some people called me paranoid and said “us regular people don’t have anything to hide” when I told them how much data Meta collects about us. Of course, this frustrated me as my threat model is very small compared to most people here.

I explained how free services where instead the user is the product work, and how much I disagree with this model. I informed them that I use FOSS almost everywhere and that they exist for the greater good of humanity.

Signal’s not great for privacy either tbf

Why do you think so? Yeah, it is not anonymous due to requiring a phone number, but all media and metadata are end-to-end encrypted.