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1 yr. ago

  • And nothing of value was lost

    EDIT: After reading the comments in this thread I think I should elaborate...

    The only thing that makes Reddit not X or Facebook are their niche communities. For years, Reddit corporate has been moving to homogenize them and shove them all into a single algorithmic slop feed that auto-adjusts to what you linger on like Tiktok. /r/all and /r/popular are basically just endless slop feeds of bots reposing engagement bait for people with brain rot to look at while they poop. But having slop and topic-based communities in a single feed invites those brainrotted people to jump into any community they are not a member of and vomit all over it without learning the rules/culture/etc.

    Honestly I think focusing on and prioritizing their myriad small communities and not the people who want slop feed is a smart move for user retention. I still won't go back there, but I think it's a smart move.

  • Don't get me wrong I love what Zorin is doing but I still think Bazzite is going to be much more "set it and forge it" for gaming than Zorin.

  • Funny you should ask, I am actually playing Galaxy for the first time right now!

    All I can say is that I really enjoyed Sunshine and will probably finish 100%ing it one day. With the patches I mentioned it feels about as modern as Galaxy (I suppose they are only five years apart). But better or worse? I can't yet say. I love the "Fludd" mechanic and find it really satisfying in 60fps.

  • You must be thinking of something else, they just pushed an update last week and are arguably rapidly becoming the closest thing Linux has ever been to mainstream. I just saw that my Life in Gaming (a channel about console gaming) just made a video about it.

  • Yeah I agree, Mint used to be my recommendation (and it's a good choice for sure) but now I say Bazzite or Kinoite (for a newbie used to Windows) because KDE Plasma is better than Windows and the immutability adds another layer of stability.

  • Yeah Bazzite is excellent all around. It's usually what I recommend to anyone with Nvidia.

  • Mint is for sure an excellent option but I recommend Fedora Kinoite (or Bazzite) these days for someone used to Windows because their immutability makes them even more solid and harder to break.

  • Zorin is great for a grandma, but for someone who knows computers I think it's too simple.

  • Fedora Kinoite or Bazzite (which is based on Fedora Kinoite).

    Both are "immutable" which all you need to know means they are essentially impossible to meaningfully break.

    Both use the KDE interface which is very similar to Windows and very tweak-able.

    They're very similar, but Bazzite is the one to go with if you do a lot of gaming. It's basically the Steam Deck OS plus a little more. I've tested Bazzite with an Nvidia card and had no issues whatsoever and performance was nearly identical to what I was getting with Windows.

  • So I actually ended up trying it out, and DistroShelf, Tailscale, OpenRazer and Solaar were not preinstalled. Not sure if I missed an option or not during install but I don't think so 🤔

    Bazarr is also on default Kinoite. So it seems the differences are relatively minor. Which is not a bad thing. Kinoite is one of the best out there IMO.

  • I played it on Dolphin emulator with a 60fps patch and some HD textures. It aged really well.

    EDIT: Also a widescreen patch!

  • CupHead is coming up on ten years old and I don't think it has ever dipped below $10 on Steam.

  • What makes Aurora different than Fedora Kinoite?

  • I have been curious about this too. Something like a thinknode looks like a simple solution.

  • Depends on what "percentage of Lemmy" means, but they have probably something like 20% of active users. Most of their communities have analogues elsewhere.

    I do think that as Lemmy grows the idea of a "general purpose instance" will go away and online communities will form their own instances.

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  • Mint is actually based on Ubuntu which is based on Debian.

  • shelfmark. It even integrates directly with calibre web companion.

  • I believe it was supposed to monitor your jellyfin library and look for potential upgrades.