DarkThoughts @ DarkThoughts @kbin.social

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2 yr. ago

I don't understand how you find kbin confusing to navigate while also browsing on Lemmy, which has such an obtuse layout. If you've used Reddit before, surely you should understand to navigate kbin as well?

I prefer kbin over the tankie shit.

An easy way to download and maintain them is by using the ProtonUp app. I personally keep Experimental by default in Steam and switch to GE for specific titles when necessary, as Experimental hotfixes can roll out quicker than GE updates. Some people argue that it is better to use GE because he updates DXVK etc. to the latest versions but you can also opt into the bleeding edge branch of Experimental in Steam by searching for Proton in your library, right click and go into its properties and then to Betas.

Computerbase is very solid and well known in Germany and have been covering Linux quite a bit for a while now.
Performance of course can fluctuate heavily between games but the amount of progress that Linux made over the past decade is nothing but astonishing.

if you’re used to Windows.

While OP writes, in his first sentence:

I’ve been using Ubuntu as my daily driver for a good few years now.

You could've at least read his post first?

Not much a of a definitive answer here imo. There's a lot of distros that fit this criteria, but I would definitely stay away from Debian due to the age of the packages. As said, you don't have to go with a rolling distro but at least look for those who keep at least their gaming related packages fairly updated.

The tough part about Arch & similar rolling distros is that they can and will break when you update something, and then you have to know how to fix it. I used Manjaro & EndeavourOS for quite a while. Manjaro was actually stable for me, but when I wanted to reinstall after a couple years to switch to btrfs I thought I try EndeavourOS, due to the criticism towards Manjaro. Unfortunately it didn't even took a year for it to break and now I'm on Nobara, which is okay but also has many issues that annoy me. OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is another often mentioned one, which is rolling but with a delay too, but when I tried it out (before installing Nobara) it was extremely hard to install as the installer was buggy and when it finally was installed it was extremely broken to the point where I couldn't even change my resolution properly.

I wouldn't put it past Bibi, but either way I hope it will have severe consequences for him.

I love Steam, but the fact that you cannot permanently disable auto updates for specific titles is definitely infuriating.

Part 2 ending, especially after that emotionally hellish ride of both titles.

Pretty much everything, in both games. Even the damn ending of Part 2. Emotionally brutal ride for sure.

Piano Sonata No. 14 aka Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven.

That's from the 1930s. The original was just a poem, not music.

You would still at least figure out one of the conflicting mods and could look for updates / further information about conflicts.
Edit: On PC that is.

What's with this cognitive dissonance? This is literally reported by Hamas itself.

That's how I look for broken mods too. Move half of them into a temp folder, launch the game. If it works, put half of the sorted out ones back. if it doesn't work, remove another half and try again.

I stopped watching them when they did their climate change video, which was such a corporate greenwashing feelgood bullshit video that I just couldn't justify it anymore.

Is he balding again? Like, he looks like fucking Butt-Head. Or like a 🤡 without colors.

Which, to their credit, was a good thing to do.

The good thing would've been to not release it in this state, or at the very least into early access first with some discount. But instead they tried to tell us that we don't need more than 30 FPS anyway (assuming you can even reach that), which is just an asshole move.

Good riddance. He was one of the biggest scumbags of this planet.