It is definitely a pretty great piece of software.
Been using it for the last two of my keyboards.

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Quoting: devlandNever in day to day use would you put a cutter to it and start hacking away.

That's not how hacking works?!

... on a more serious note, I've got to agree with those questioning the point of the video.
Some of these "tests" go way beyond strong usage/dropping/scratching testing. Might as well have gone for a "Will it Blend?" :grin:
Seems a bit tone deaf to waste a unit apparently so many people are waiting for.

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Quoting: TrainDoc

Quoting: TheRiddickThis thing taking way to long to come to Australia, wonder what the Steam Deck 2 will be like. Maybe a 7000 series APU? or perhaps they will get a custom RDNA3 job done.

I want to temper your expectations. Just because Gabe said he's interested in a second model...

Doesn't mean we'll ever see one and my expectation is that we will likely not see one. You can hold me to that.

I'm definitely expecting a second one. At some point.

A third one, however, given Valve's inability to count to three...

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Pretty interesting and different perspective.

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Quoting: LNX

Thanks though to Proton

for killing native linux games development

Others have already shown how that narrative is easily proven false.

Either way, even if it was:
Why care?
Can you play the game at a good performance while using a superior OS? Yes/no. That's what matters.
What bytecode an executable has under the hood is about as relevant as the color of your PC case.

If a dev decides to support Proton vs support a native executable doesn't matter, either, as long as one of those options happen.
For a lot of devs, the first option is vastly more feasible, though (due to their lack of Linux dev knowledge).

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Still waiting for the last part of the story to come out to start playing :grin:

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Quoting: tamodoloFedora 36 is the first Linux release that actually solves input delay to be on pair with windows. They did this unintentionaly as it was an issue related to touchpads. I am extremely happy by this fix as FINALY FINALY Linux is starting to move forward instead of just doing sidesteps and go anywhere.

Sounds more like a bug to me that you had there.
I've been gaming on Linux since years, including very fast-paced games (FPS) on both Ubuntu- & Arch-based distros and I've yet to notice any input lag (excluding lag that is caused by the CPU being overburdened).

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Quoting: gradyvuckovicPerhaps Valve going with Arch for SteamOS lit a fire under Canonical. Good!

Definitely my impression.

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Doesn't look bad.
Kinda curious to see what it actually adds to the formula.

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Ahh, Bugsnax.

Body horror, but cute. :grin:

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