

I highly doubt there are many people that only have a Steam Deck and not a gaming PC.


I highly doubt there are many people that only have a Steam Deck and not a gaming PC.


My bad. I’ve clicked the YouTube link and seen that it was two hours long, but didn’t see the clip you actually posted.


They sort of convert the container image to a full fledged LXC image. In some place it seems that skopeo is used.


Well, I said 600 plus, so might be 700, 750, who knows. I guess we’ll see when they announce pricing.


Look at the hardware. It will be $600+.


Sarcasm, I hope?
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Honestly I don’t think it’s too bad. Compensating server operators will expand the network. It’s all a matter of what can be done with the coin a.k.a what will give it value.


When I was 10 I played with Legos.


The only others I know are kick and whatnot. But I don’t know how privacy friendly those are.
What about odyssey? Do they support live streaming?


Reddit has a onionsite?


On a normal Linux machine I’d say you could probably copy everything you need from your user’s /home to his, but I’m actually not sure how the Steam Deck handles multiple users. Maybe it is meant for them to use the same system user and only have their profiles in the Steam client, although that would be a terrible idea for privacy.


PhotoRec and TestDisk are available for Windows as well.


When your system freezes, can you still switch TTYs with e.g. Ctrl+Alt+F3 to debug?
On one of my systems Plasma occasionally hangs, but I can still switch to a different tty and kill it.
First thing I do is to check the kernel output: sudo dmesg -Tw


Not really. You can compare which packages are available and at which version. You can see design philosophies in the default settings. You can see which installer you like most, what default applications are selected. You can test native snapshotting/backup and restore and see which works most intuitively.
Honestly there are a ton of out of the box things that can differ and can make your life easier (or not) especially when you’re coming from Windows and aren’t familiar with customizing a Linux distribution to your liking.


Set up some VMs and try each of them for a few days. Stick with the one you like best.
Can you elaborate on why HDMI 2.1 is supposed to be problematic on AMD?