Would be real nice to release it on Steam too, just for the convenience

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People seeing other people use something is _really_ effective. Seriously, every time I play with my Deck outside someone asks about it and they had never heard about it, they assume it would be expensive etc.

Get your Steam Deck, Linux laptop, etc *out* and let them *see* someone use it.

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Nice little game I keep going back to occasionally on my Deck. Recommended!

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Quoting: Purple Library Guy

Quoting: LoudTechie

Quoting: 14And it's immune to CrowdStrike.

only [External Link] as a racing stripe. [External Link]

Apperantly Linux servers also encountered this issue, but for linux it was caught by the admins before it could cause an outage.
In conclusion:
Linux is pretty secure, cool and stable, but Linux servers are all those things 10 times more than Linux causes them to be, because they're being managed by Linux users.

Looking at that, it would appear that Linux was vulnerable . . . if it was running virtualized Windows with Crowdstrike on it, using VMWare. I'm not sure a vulnerability that only shows up if you're running Windows counts as a Linux vulnerability.

Why wouldn't it? Linux should protect itself from whatever garbage may be running in a VM.

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Almost had a heart attack:

Sorry couldn't figure out how to make GoL render this Drive-shared image [External Link]

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Quoting: kuhpunkt

Quoting: ShabbyX

Quoting: CedrickThe "nice" era is over :sad:

What are you talking about?

Before 6.10 it was 6.9.

69. The sex position.

Ah that kind of nice

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Quoting: CedrickThe "nice" era is over :sad:

What are you talking about?

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Quoting: fizdogI would love to switch to a linux distro geared towards gaming but things like this is holding me back. as little as i play fortnite, when i do its with my son and yeah. i'm already seeing people saying they want to switch to linux for what microcrap is doing with windows(whether the do or no is another question).

It's been a freeing experience for me, letting go of windows exclusive games (back in 2013). Once you truly don't care for games that don't run (or in my case, that don't natively run) you'll discover *plenty* of gems that are otherwise drowned in the sea of AAA games.

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[quote=Seegras]Sleep and resume, yes. But I totally don't understand why you would want to play first-person rpgs like Fallout 4 on this a tiny screen. Also, I don't see how this works with the rather massive UI of BG3 -- and no mouse either./quote]

I agree with the point, I also play decent games with a decent screen, but fwiw steam deck has touchscreen (and touchpads), so lack of mouse is no big deal for inventory management probably.

I don't get why binding of isaac is so popular by the way! That game is so clunky.

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Quoting: fagnerlnI believe that AI can help, people who can't write a code can use it, people who can't produce art can use it... But of course big companies will use it to reduce the employees numbers. Those developers should have a plan B, create a indie studio and start working on prototypes.

The code that's generated by AI is never perfect. People who take that generated code should be even more proficient in programming to verify that the output is correct (because code review is harder than code production).

AI can help them with very basic stuff maybe, it doesn't remove the need for users to actually know programming.

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