
How loud is it?

How loud is it?


I know there’s a meme here, but as a Canadian, I’m sorry about that traitorous asshat.


Thank you


Where is a good place to move? Preferably in Europe and non-profit.


Me too. It’s ridiculous they haven’t updated their client.


Finding 32 bit libraries hasn’t been a problem with any package manager I’ve ever used in Linux for a long time. This isn’t a problem for any modern distribution.


This is a ridiculous argument. Steam isn’t supporting the 32-bit libraries. It’s done through repositories that are maintained to ensure legacy compatibility which is one of the strengths of Linux. There’s no impact on the cost of games.


Can’t the dependencies just be installed with the steam client? Yes, it’s ridiculous that steam isn’t 64-bit, but I don’t see the huge problem programs with having 32-bit dependencies. Am I missing something?


I don’t get the hopefully Linux follows statement. I assume it is just for the client? Linux should support everything it can.


Umm, it should work and there should be legislation to prevent planned obsolescence.


ELI5? What’s going on here? Also, the substack author is Mike Judge?
Didn’t blackberry have a fairly good solution where they had an android sandbox running within their OS?


Ladybird is interesting, but not ready to be a daily driver yet.


Who is the moron at Mozilla that thought it would be a good idea to sell user information, and how much does he make a year?


I don’t think that the unofficial steamos ports are “hacky” if you mean unstable or bad.


Or you could use cython, which is much easier to integrate with a python project. It is only marginally slower than Rust but a little less safe. Numpy libraries are usually the fast. Numba is a little clunky, but can also speed up code. There’s lots of options to speed up python code.


If you want to just work, just install xubuntu.


I found it to be barely noticeable on edge for Linux. Of course, it depends on your connection speed…


You can stream gamepass on the steamdeck
The steamdeck has done a lot of legwork here.