Oh, is that where the name Brave came from?

Going Mobile from 2005? That was surprisingly fun. Apparently you can still find it as a JAR file and play it using a Java emulator.

https://ratchetandclank.fandom.com/wiki/Ratchet_%26_Clank:_Going_Mobile

EDIT: Anyone know what the best way to play a JAR on Steam Deck would be? I tried using J2ME Loader on my phone, and while it runs fine, the touchscreen controls are just not great.

I have enjoyed the several Ratchet & Clank games that I have played. I had tried the first two Jak games using OpenGOAL, and they just didn’t grab me like every Ratchet & Clank did.

I know that this thread is about PS2 emulation, but do you know if the HD collection for PS3 is a better way to emulate the original Ratchet & Clank titles nowadays?

They did announce three major products today.

Its only a matter of time

Completely aside from the blob issue mentioned, the Tails team has recommended against using a multiboot utility like Ventoy to install Tails. Ventoy works fine for basically any other operating system (again, aside from the blob issue), just not Tails, which is what this post is about.

The linked article lists Raspberry Pi Imager as an option for writing Tails from macOS, and that is also available on Linux and Windows.

https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/

Though the site only shows how to install on Ubuntu, the GitHub repo for the tool does have an AppImage that should work on any distro.

https://github.com/raspberrypi/rpi-imager/releases

Desktop mode, or do you mean nested desktop? Either way, I have not noticed that limitation.

I had it on GameCube

Does that mean it will be simpler to enable multimedia codecs? That is always a bit of a pain point on a new Fedora install, in my experience.

Super + . (period) on KDE Plasma

I’m not sure exactly how far back you need me to go:

1. Mozilla made Firefox for Android
2. Divested Computing Group (developer behind DivestOS) forked it into Mull (which is completely unrelated to Mullvad)
3. The privacy community largely considered Mull to be their mobile browser of choice due to its out-of-the-box focus on privacy
4. Just this month, Divested Computing Group announced that they will be ceasing development on all of their projects
5. IronFox was soon forked from Mull, aiming to continue its goals of focusing on privacy
6. Until now, the only official way to install IronFox was by downloading the APK directly from their git repo (or building it from source, I guess). Now that the developer has set up an F-Droid repo, one can add that repo to their F-Droid app and allow F-Droid to manage downloading/installing/updating IronFox

Sure, but it’s still ironic. I’m not saying that it’s a bad thing to buy a Google device just to degoogle it, but I think that does fit the definition of irony.

Seems alright so far. It is effectively indistinguishable from Mull, in my limited use. I also see no red flags in the repo’s readme, though I haven’t looked through the code itself at all or performed a diff with the Mull code.

I have never really known the major differences between Mull and Iceraven. I keep them both installed, so I will probably be switching to Iceraven full-time now.