I’ve never played Roblox, but perhaps Luanti? It’s me more like Minecraft, but highly customizable and completely open-source.
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No worries, it’s funny enough. { ^ u ^ }
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Linux@programming.dev•What are the worst distro-specific problems you have faced?
5·30 days agoI have been using bazzite for a while, and I’m quite happy with it, especially in the respect that it just does not break, ever.
But not can it be frustrating sometimes to install things that have no flatpak or appimage.
That being said, there are a lot of ways to get around this, homebrew and distrobox, etc. And its also not something the deva are sound wrong, it’s just part of the deal with immutable distros. Will frustrating at times though.
That’s a good point, habit is a powerful thing, and so is generational experience.
I like my BT headphones for doing things like vacuuming around the house. There are definitely advantages to wireless. But when I’m on the PC I’m happy to just plug in and forget.
Indeed. I don’t get it.
I prefer an aux cable headset. No charging, no connection issues, and the quality is always 100%. You will also never have compatibility issues.
Might not be for you, but just a thought.
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Linux@programming.dev•Linux and open source getting age checking exemptions could be problematic
5·4 months agoThe author is not in favor of DRM or age verification on linux. They are simply pointing out the implications of the proposed exemptions. The real problem is that these sort of invasions of privacy are being considered AT ALL. Nomatter how they are implemented, they will be horrible for everyone except big brother.
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Linux@programming.dev•Debian Project Leader Addresses New Age Verification Laws
1·6 months agoThat’s a good point.
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Linux@programming.dev•Debian Project Leader Addresses New Age Verification Laws
7·6 months agoI agree that that solves some problems, 100%. But I’ve seen the downward slide of society take hard-fought civil rights away for several decades now. It’s never a sudden process, it always starts small and then slowly grows.
This is just the beginning, and it should be fought against with tooth and nail now, not just postponed so that we have to deal with this issue once the fascists already have some momentum.
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Linux@programming.dev•Debian Project Leader Addresses New Age Verification Laws
52·6 months agoThat does nothing to address the issue. What happens when the requirement is adopted elsewhere? Just keep excluding territories?
It seems like a simple fix, but this would play right into the hands of the corporate overlords. And California is not some tiny state.
If California were an independent nation, it would rank as the fourth largest economy in the world in nominal terms, behind Germany and ahead of Japan.
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Linux@programming.dev•I saved a doomed Windows laptop by embracing Linux
1·6 months agoThanks for sharing. I’m too paranoid, as I have very little free time to fix stuff if it breaks. Still good to know.
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Linux@programming.dev•I saved a doomed Windows laptop by embracing Linux
4·6 months agoYes, that’s exactly how RPM works. it’s supposed to be a last resort if options like distrobox or homebrew can’t deliver what you need. It can break stuff if you are not careful.
Anyway, then I’d definitely go with silverblue.
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Linux@programming.dev•I saved a doomed Windows laptop by embracing Linux
6·6 months agoSilverblue is what I’m putting on my partner’s older PC, the fact that it atomic is a big plus-point.
Be warned though, some less common non-cli packages are more difficult to install. If your SO needs something along those lines, mint may be better.
For example, nordVPN has a nice GUI interface, but it has no appimage or flatpak, so it won’t work on silverblue without modifying the ostree. That’s not a good idea, so on my (bazzite) PC I have installed a simple openVPN GUI package, and set it up to use our nordVPN account. It works fine, but it’s not a pretty map-based interface, just a giant list of servers.
You should try this out. I haven’t tried it myself, but I’ve been meaning to.
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Linux@programming.dev•Tech Talk: How Electron went Wayland-native, and what it means for your apps | Electron
2·6 months agoWell that’s certainly a big plus point.
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Linux@programming.dev•Tech Talk: How Electron went Wayland-native, and what it means for your apps | Electron
7·6 months agoI use obsidian extensively, and I love it. It certainly does seem to use WAY more system resources than it should though, and I assume that electron is to blame. It’s a shame they didn’t base it on a different framework.
Perhaps someone who knows more about web development can explain what sort of upsides electron brings with it.


It’s not a Minecraft clone, there are FPS games implemented with it, base-builders, etc. I didn’t look into it in detail, just thought that there is a chance it it could fit your needs.
Happy hunting!