I did say almost never
I did say almost never
Yes I’ve noticed that as well
Sure, but it wouldn’t have been worth the effort. Guarantee Valve has dumped a looooot of money into it’s development.
There are native Linux games
They exist. How many of them do you see on the front page of the Steam store? Almost never. Games that people actually play are very rarely Linux native. If they were, Proton never would have been created.
While I agree that proton on its own doesn’t make gaming on Linux a “first class experience”,
“First-class citizen” doesn’t refer to the quality of the experience
A note: I have entirely automated background updates. I have no idea how often it checks, or how often it updates.
If it were a “first-class citizen” there would be native Linux games and not rampant and intentional anti-cheat exclusions.
“First-class citizen” doesn’t refer to the quality of the experience, but how it’s treated in society. At this point it’s mostly something that devs and publishers tolerate, and occasionally offer minor consideration on behalf of a single device.
Don’t take my word for it. Like I said, it’s written in plain language right in their Privacy Policy.
Firefox has never put a priority on privacy. Just take a glance at their privacy policy. And it’s plain to see that they are moving further away from it every day.
There are a dozen Firefox forks though. Mulch, DDG, TOR, Fennic, Bromite, etc.
Just because you haven’t personally experienced issues doesn’t mean they don’t exist.
If you bought an iPhone a year ago, you definitely noticed that you now only have to carry 1 cable, and all of your cable and accessories cost less because they don’t have to pay Apple an exorbitant fee to license their archaic and proprietary connector. If you paid extra for the “Pro” model you’ll notice wildly faster transfer speeds over USB. If you bought the base model, fuck you, you’re stuck with USB 2.1 because greed.
Ah, well its fairly new, I’m sure we’ll find others.
Different how? No difference in that the same scummy company sells them both.
Agreed. It’s hard to believe anyone still recommends Asus after the whole GN debacle.
Steam Deck has the OLED display, better efficiency/battery life, is hundreds of dollars cheaper, is supported by a company that actually cares about it’s customers, and doesn’t need to mess around with installing a different OS.
Stage Manager is the one where it zooms out to show all of your open windows and switch between them.
I see. Deb is definitely the most package-friendly.
GNOME combines Mac’s “stage manager” and “spotlight” into a single function activated by the Super key (windows key/command). It’s really excellent and probably my favorite thing about GNOME.
Atomic distros were created to solve exactly that problem. I like Bazzite because it also has seamless background updates (among other reasons).
I’m looking for good apps support so Debian?
Any Debian fork will run .deb packages. But plain Debian is just very vanilla and will be missing a lot of stuff you’ll probably want.
Wobbly windows (yes useless but cool lol) Good customization KDE connect support (a must) Krunner or equivalent (MacOS like search)
These are all going to be features of the DE, and you can install any DE on any distro (AFAIK).
If you want to type text into another window that isn’t focused, you need to switch focus before continuing to type so your text goes into the right window.
No you don’t, you just click the text box. Once. This works perfectly, and as expected, on Windows and Linux.
If you’re double clicking, it’s pretty much always because you actually want to double click on something specific in the UI.
Except it’s not. It’s because you’re trying to bypass the annoying ass “focus” feature.
Skill issue.
Okay so we’re moving onto personal insults now, I suppose.
I’m beginning to think you’ve never used any computer since you don’t even know what window focus is for.
Every other computer I’ve used works normally. Only Mac has this annoying ass “feature”.
I didn’t say anything about “most played”.