Latest Comments by Eike
Bazzite would shut down if Fedora goes ahead with removing 32-bit
25 Jun 2025 at 10:22 am UTC Likes: 3
25 Jun 2025 at 10:22 am UTC Likes: 3
Meanwhile, on Debian...
> apt list --all-versions|grep " i386"|wc -l
71914
> apt list --all-versions|grep " i386"|wc -l
71914
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
25 Jun 2025 at 9:05 am UTC
25 Jun 2025 at 9:05 am UTC
Shouldn't Steam as a flatpak not just keep working?This is just moving the problem from outside the Flatpak to inside the Flatpak: If we want to run all those old 32 butt games, they need 32 bit libraries somewhere.
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
25 Jun 2025 at 7:27 am UTC Likes: 1
Coping with burdon is usually paid for and not done by volunteers in their free time.
25 Jun 2025 at 7:27 am UTC Likes: 1
MAINTENANCE ITSELF IS A BURDEN. But it needs to be done, not because it's fun or easy, because it's necessary.Well, I guess we found the problem here?
Coping with burdon is usually paid for and not done by volunteers in their free time.
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
24 Jun 2025 at 4:35 pm UTC Likes: 3
24 Jun 2025 at 4:35 pm UTC Likes: 3
But there is seriously no good reason why 32 bit applications should still be a thing in 2025They shouldn't be made, or they should cease to exist?
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
24 Jun 2025 at 3:36 pm UTC Likes: 7
Maybe some light virtual machinery can solve this in the future?
24 Jun 2025 at 3:36 pm UTC Likes: 7
After two decades, you can safely assume (the mother of fuckups be damned) that most of your userbase uses the "new" technology.That's not the problem. The users do have it, yes. But the games of the last decades don't magically turn to 64 bits.
Maybe some light virtual machinery can solve this in the future?
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
24 Jun 2025 at 2:17 pm UTC
Or are we looking forward to Valve caring for all those?
24 Jun 2025 at 2:17 pm UTC
Steam is solving that with Linux Runtime containers, so there is no need to have Steam itself run 32 bit.And these go without 32 bit libraries...?
Or are we looking forward to Valve caring for all those?
SteamWorld Dig is free to claim and keep, with later games heavily discounted
24 Jun 2025 at 1:02 pm UTC Likes: 1
24 Jun 2025 at 1:02 pm UTC Likes: 1
When I first got the Steam Deck, I immediately got engrossed in Dig 1 and Dig 2. Absolutely amazing games. It wasn't until I finished both of those until I realized what a massive error I had made. I had started with some of the best games ever! Still to this day haven't found another game quite like Dig 2. I keep hoping and wishing someday they'll make a Dig 3, but haven't ever heard any news about it.Unfortunately, I played Dig 2 first, and then couldn't really get into Dig 1.
Fedora Linux devs discuss dropping 32-bit packages - potentially bad news for Steam gamers
24 Jun 2025 at 1:01 pm UTC Likes: 5
24 Jun 2025 at 1:01 pm UTC Likes: 5
I wonder why Steam is dragging their feet so much on making the move to 64?There's these tons of games needing 32 bit anyway?!?
AMD tease new gaming chips that combine "Ryzen and Radeon for consoles, handhelds" and more
19 Jun 2025 at 3:48 pm UTC Likes: 19
AI could play through my pile of shame. :grin:
19 Jun 2025 at 3:48 pm UTC Likes: 19
And then of course AI is mentioned too, because you can't do anything without AI now being a thing.I do see a reasonable use case here though...
AI could play through my pile of shame. :grin:
GOG now ask for donations when you buy games
19 Jun 2025 at 3:06 pm UTC Likes: 18
Sure someone wrote an FAQ somewhere?
* You get a licence to use software, be it from Steam, GoG, your floppy disc box, or Linux.
* It is wrong to say "Steam is DRM". Steam offers a DRM system, and it offers DRM'd games as well as games without DRM. You can copy the latter games freely and use them wherever you want. (You might not be allowed to, but that's not what DRM is about.)
19 Jun 2025 at 3:06 pm UTC Likes: 18
I will consider it, i prefer gog instad of steam since steam is drm and you dont own those games. steam will never get a cent out of me.*sigh*
Sure someone wrote an FAQ somewhere?
* You get a licence to use software, be it from Steam, GoG, your floppy disc box, or Linux.
* It is wrong to say "Steam is DRM". Steam offers a DRM system, and it offers DRM'd games as well as games without DRM. You can copy the latter games freely and use them wherever you want. (You might not be allowed to, but that's not what DRM is about.)
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