I started "The Odin Project" in the deck, because the course prompted me to either mess with WSL2 on windows or switch to linux, so the SteamDeck it is :)
I also set up a secondary setup for my girlfriend with it, even tho my initial intention was to use it handheld most of the times, but it has worked out beautifuly, even with dual monitors!
And I use it as a SmartTV tool, I take it from my desk and dock it on the living room
My comments from someone who doesn't know much about programming yet:
Make the "get in touch" button functional
The "Language" category could be named "Experience working with:" Or something more professional
Search for better logos for the programming languages you know, and make them smaller
Many elements have contrast issues, black text on very dark blue backgrounds, etc. That's very very important
Cursor doesn't change on top of links
Idea:
The landing page could contain some pictures of your best websites or more visually pleasing projects. And if this is a personal website "watchlist" and such are okay, but if it's meant to be a portfolio for companies... Keep it professional
Overall, it was still okay, but needs some polishing
I just lend my steam deck to my girlfriend and she games around, your aproach is 100% valid
Valve released a console, and you can use it as you wish, if you want help with installing wayland let me know, or you can search for any other tutorial online
But in this case, the "steamos-waydroid-installer" creates a cage ( A wayland compositor running X11), and uses XWayland to render that. That creates a nested Wayland environment, with some overhead, but it works :))
Edit: The good thing is, overhead isnt nearly even a problem, since you're probably not getting the steamdeck to suffer under android emulation. Still, I believe and hope next big SteamOS update will switch to Wayland, leaving X11 behind
Stremio uploads/seeds just when you're watching the movie, and usually with a very small cache. On a 20gb movie maybe you seed 200-300mb, which isn't anything substantial
You now have a chance to follow some of their independent blogs, support them that way, fuck all this big companies, they are laying of everyone for ai
Reading 100% feels better, seeing tiny icons/logos without it being a pixelated mess is also good, and video looks much crisper, same goes for videogames, and the performance hit from 1080 to 1440 isn't bad at all.
Some will use the built in note editor, some the built in music player, some the built in video player, and now some will use matrix
Mint isn't overly bloated, or even "bloated", these apps are useful for a decent part of the demographic, and having them preinstalled lowers the friction a new user feels when installing a new OS
Gnome isn't bad, at all. The team has caused controversy and made mistakes, but gnome's experience is great.
Talking about ubuntu, snaps suck, and it is more "bloated" than what you'd expect, but still, ubuntu isn't half bad. Is mint better for what the ubuntu audience wants? Yes. Does ubuntu still work well? Yes
Ubuntu 100%, if you count how many distros are ubuntu based (and collaterally debian based), but I believe it is the most used one even if you only count official ubuntu releases
Maybe arch would be quite high, if you count the steamdeck as desktop (maybe), and the big increase on arch users in the past couple of years (wen't from being rare to 1 in 3 users saying "I use arch btw")
Fedora 40 with kde plasma 6 dropped a day or two ago, and they did remove x11, you have to get it from the repo in case you want it, otherwise, it only comes and is planned for wayland, which I believe is great, for once it does seem like the year of wayland
I started "The Odin Project" in the deck, because the course prompted me to either mess with WSL2 on windows or switch to linux, so the SteamDeck it is :)
I also set up a secondary setup for my girlfriend with it, even tho my initial intention was to use it handheld most of the times, but it has worked out beautifuly, even with dual monitors!
And I use it as a SmartTV tool, I take it from my desk and dock it on the living room