I had a good connection back then (FTTH 100mbit, <5ms latency) and it worked like shit. There are WAY too many variables that can screw up this cloud gaming stuff, the whole concept is messed up.

But then the CLI wouldn’t be faster anymore and the whole argument most people keep bringing up falls apart.

Also those man pages aren’t even remotely written to be understandable by Linux novices most of the time…

Also, CLI is consistent across any distro…

This falsehood crashed so many devices and left so many beginners with error messages it isn’t even funny anymore.

I know what you mean, just beware: in lots of cases it’s not as universal (as in distro-independent) as some still think it is.

For people who want to get things done with their PC that isn’t inherently IT-related (like, doing office work or music production or anything else) and just need to do the occasional light sysadmin thing like setting up new drives to be auto-mounted somewhere, pointing to GUI tools is just so much better. And in many cases it is also safer (making your system fail on boot with a small typo in the fstab is painfully easy).

Nitrokey’s devices are also worth a look, they’re a European company based in Germany and really know their stuff. Their NitroWall routers run on Coreboot and come with either OPNsense or OpenWrt.

Dropping an extensive explanation and how-to is a meme.

Sending it to Recyclingfabrik in Germany. Unfortunately access to high-quality filament recycling companies is very much dependent on your location.

Additionally it can screw up sometimes. There are known issues with it with OpenSuse, causing either defective repo settings (the detection of the physical media gets mangled) or even unbootable systems. I think this can also happen on some other distros, given Ventoy’s uncommon bootchain.

Given the unexplained blobs as well at least OpenSuse recommends not to use Ventoy.

I thought of Lunduke, but mental outlaw also went down the drain.

Your word in the Linux communities’ hardliners ears. The consistent rejection of isolation concepts seen in Flatpak or Snap by some people go completely beyond me.

It’s the other way around: Fortnite still doesn’t support Linux. Which is good given it contains rootkits.

Then you heard wrong, those are arguably outdated information (how finicky permissions are is rather subjective). And it’s only bloat if you ignore the advantages things like version-pinning offers.

You might confused the speed argument with Snap. Those are noticeably slow.

Why, Flatpak is nice.

It’s not just that your comparison is so far fetched it already disconnected, what you say is also plain wrong. You don’t give up anything in this constellation.

crucifies you anyway

Imagine having both.

I think some rice cookers popular in Asia do have features to keep it warm, activate at a certain time etc. Perhaps you want cooked rice for breakfast (perhaps already cooled down but still moist and fluffy), or have it prepared so you can make Sushi later while taking a nap. Can definitely see the usecase in a food culture with lots of rice.

If this is a real headline then the author is either incompetent regarding code and the complexity of big projects or very competent in regards to marketing and making ragebait headlines. Either of the two.

Don’t they want to monetize those as well?

“Too politicial” apparently. At least that’s what he said in the 4 minute snippet I managed to endure.