I don’t play anymore, but I sank over 1500hrs into it. They’ve had several content updates since then, too, so there should be plenty to keep you busy.
Word of advice for starting: focus on opening up every planet in your star chart. After that, you should have access to every mission and event.
They could get RasPis below 4th gen running outdated software, I guess. I think I read elsewhere that Debian already had a patch out some time ago, so that number is also likely diminishingly small.
Warframe? Third-person, but shooting is still a fundamental element (in addition to powers and melee).
Has one of the best F2P models out there, and runs on potatoes.
Stuff you do and don’t document or don’t force yourself to recognize comes back to bite you years later when you can’t use the normal tooling in order to deal with it.
And it’s this right here that forces me to really consider if Bazzite is right for me in this case (and why I didn’t just immediately go with the easier rpm-ostree option). Podman is kind of a necessary tool, at least currently, and if your use case falls outside flatpaks, rpm-ostree, and appimages, it’s Podman or bust (and I currently have an app like that, which I haven’t yet figured out).
I appreciate your experienced advice. I have probably a total five years of experience, so I would be foolish not to consider to the long-timers offering similar advice in these comments.
Atomic distros are very much a work in progress and they do have issues you won’t find in non-atomic distros.
And this is kind of how I’m starting to look at it, after reading all of these comments. There definitely feels like there’s a disconnect between services like Podman and atomic ideology born out of the fact that they were created with different goals in mind. If the two can be married a bit better, the learning curve can be flattened (and I think that’s a distinct future possibility, since Podman and Fedora Atomics have Red Hat backing).
Regarding breaks, being able to rollback is very handy, and I’ve used it many times when I was running Bazzite on my Steam Deck. Regressions happen, and I’ve experienced problematic regressions on non-atomic distros where my only option was to reinstall. This will be my daily driver that needs near full uptime, so whatever I pick, it’s gotta be solid without entirely sacrificing relative newness (i.e. not Debian).
Either way, there’s more to consider than I initially thought, and I appreciate your input.
Eat. Fucking. Shit. Boo hoo, the poor multibillion-dollar insurance companies have to honor their contracts and actually pay out for people’s policies. All I read is, “We want to increase our profit margins using the specious reasoning that it’s because of climate change; don’t like it, move. Also, we’re not going to do anything to address the causes, because that would hurt our bottom line.”
And who will be hurt most by these “necessary” price hikes? It’s certainly not people wealthy enough to afford them or wealthy enough to move. It’s everybody else who can’t afford to move and/or who are forced to carry insurance by their lender.
No, which is why I added the qualifier “basically,” which implies a fundamental sameness while still having technical differences.
Very good advice, though I’ve personally been dabbling for many years and generally know a handful of things. Still, I would recommend the same thing for anyone new to Linux. There’s some fantastic options, these days!
I might just be a glutton for punishment, however. 😆
Oh, okay. That is quite a bit different. I guess those QoL tweaks can still be worth it, then!
I may try that. They have OpenVPN for connecting to a different domain on the network, so maybe it’s possible a config could exist for the one I need to connect to.
If Btrfs snapshots + Snapper would have been sufficient, then openSUSE themselves would never have desired the creation of openSUSE MicroOS (i.e. their attempt at an ‘immutable’ distro) in the first place.
An excellent point.
But to your earlier one, I can get the VPN client working outside of a container. There’s even an RPM file from the vendor, so installing it is just as easy as installing any other package.
I appreciate the input!
But then aren’t you basically back to Firefox?
That’s good to know, especially the gaming part. I have tried it in the past, only briefly, and I remember enjoying the experience (older laptop, so gaming was out of the question). I’ll have to throw an ISO on my thumb drive to give it another try!
I might switch back to Bazzite when it hits 4.0. I had used it on OLED since 2.4.0, and while it definitely worked, constant audio issues, Bluetooth issues, and very slightly worse power consumption didn’t justify the switch.
If you use your Deck as a docked laptop, though, it might be worth it. The fact that system updates don’t wipe out your layered apps and settings is huge, if that’s what you need.
I run it on a laptop being used as an HTPC, and it’s been great for that!
Considering the US, where they’re filing the lawsuit, has just recently opened up the floodgates of corporate lobbying power thanks to SCOTUS, I don’t know why anyone would want to support such a maliciously litigious company.
The subpoenas will continue until morale improves.
Ah, now I can be excited for them and move on with my day. I get that video presentations can be great for feature releases that need visual aids, but I don’t want to sit through a video for details that can be summed up in two sentences.
I like LibreWolf, but I don’t like that it wipes cookies and session tokens each time you launch it. I understand why they do it, but it’s a consideration outside my threat model, so it just annoys me.
Welcome to streamlined corporatocracy, courtesy of SCOTUS.
There was a post about that exact issue not that long ago, basically, you have to do some networking trickery to get some printers to work.
I agree that there’s a big learning curve, though it’s a nice option if everything you need can be found as a flatpak or appimage.