AProfessional @ AProfessional @lemmy.world

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651

Joined

2 yr. ago

Learning more languages always helps understanding ime. I’d recommend learning C.

Steam has ~30 million users per day. Windows has over 1.5 billion installs.

Gamers really over value themselves.

Your updates both do not apply kernel updates but also aren’t applying in general unless you are restarting all apps, services, and sessions. Basically just reboot.

Only servers administrated well do online updates correctly.

Nearly every email provider (even Google’s paid version) lets you use a custom domain, self-hosting is optional and probably not recommend for most.

gmail has a fine website but email is a commodity service, hundreds of replacements exist and could be used.

An EV is on all fronts more simple. It’s the reason so many new car companies are being started.

It absolutely has an upfront cost to design and ramp up production though.

Look, Flatpak does, and it’s secure. You can spread misinformation if you like but don’t be proud of it.

You clearly have no capacity to accept new information in good faith.

"This looks like a higher budget rip-off of The Long Drive." Seems like that was mostly correct except for some reason PD has a time limit, which is kind of a bad move for this genre IMO.

As far as I can tell they are just different games in different genres.

PD is structured differently, you do short missions where you collect resources and explore in new areas while avoiding hazards, then return to a hub to do management. It’s often said to be a survival game which is pretty accurate.

… I assumed you knew the basics.

Flatpak uses ostree for all data. https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/under-the-hood.html

I'm disappointed you criticize the project so harshly with no knowledge of it.

I’ve really enjoyed my first day with it. The performance on the PS5 isn’t the best though, was rough on the eyes.

https://ostreedev.github.io/ostree/man/ostree.html - GPG verification section

The first sentence is right, but not because of intelligence (agreed toxic).

The money that goes into Linux is for corporate use by administrators. Very little money makes end user facing tools. I think given that fact the Linux desktop is an amazing result of the work of a lot of volunteers.

Windows does contain DRM protected files that it will not allow you to touch. Some games on the Microsoft Store for example.

Not to counter your point, just that I find it insane.

The repo is gpg signed. I don’t know why you think thats not sufficient.

“packages” don’t exist like traditional distros. Its a large repo of data.

ChromeOS has a full Linux VM. Maybe schools disable it though.

This can be true and still irrelevant. It’s a free git repo host. Binaries are not its main purpose and random users complaints don’t matter.