No DirectX to Metal exist yet, right? So Apple user could get games working from DirectX to Vulkan, then Vulkan to Metal. Could this actually work or is a direct layer (no pun intended) needed for Direct X?

Let me guess, it’s written in Rust… wait no, it’s in C. Does that mean no controversy? :-\

Fair enough actually.

Wrong. It’s called Twitter.

or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, Linux + Rust.

But why?

The point of many colors is not that everything is important, but showing relationship and the “type” of code. I don’t think the less colored version is better (or worse) readable. It’s a preference.

I don’t understand why they don’t use the configuration.

For me, these are 5 reasons to stay on Linux. :-)

I’m not much familiar with this channel. It’s really a shame, because the content itself is interesting and he does actually a good job visualizing it in simple terms. I use plugins that replaces clickbait titles with community suggestions on YouTube.

I’ll play it on my Linux desktop PC anyway, even if I have a Steam Deck. But being able to load it up on the Deck is really cool. I don’t need to buy an extra copy of the game to play either on a high quality console (Playstation 5 Pro or Xbox) or be able to play it on a handheld (Switch), and the save files are managed from a single point of truth (Steam).

BTW did you know you can download your save files with your browser without installing a game in Steam? Your Steam Cloud: https://store.steampowered.com/account/remotestorage

Many YouTubers recommend it nowadays, as an alternative to Windows 10 ending its support. Often its said that the look (at least on the surface) is similar to Windows 10. I wonder how much other distributions are affected by this, especially Linux Mint, Bazzite and SteamOS itself.

That was the case with RayTracing too. Edit: But I agree with you on the misleading and clickbait title. I did not chose the title, I’m just the messenger copied it over.

I wish more websites would support RSS. It’s one of the best web techniques that are under utilized in my opinion. I know there are services to build a custom RSS and so on, but that never did it for me (various reasons). A simple real RSS would do so much for me.

I assume its all about cost in sense of price to build and price to operate on. And nothing wrong with that approach, unless it is broken.

I said “most users” in the sense of “nobody has to” and refer to everyone, including you and me. We don’t have to use the commandline to update package managers, if we use a GUI for it. I didn’t mean a specific number of people do or don’t.

I don’t know what exactly you want to know actually. It’s a generic wording / term. I’m not talking about a specific user group or something like that. I’m just saying, “people” do not HAVE to use a commandline package manager, if the system is configured to use a GUI manager for the packages.

In example SteamOS on the Steam Deck is configured in a way the user never need to use the terminal. There is the gaming mode, without a desktop and a click updates the system. And in desktop mode there is Discover pre-configured with Flathub for Flatpaks. Users don’t have to use the terminal to install new applications or update them. Just as an example. I think openSUSE also has some GUI for that and doesn’t Linux Mint have such a GUI too? Manjaro comes with their Pamac graphical tool.

I don’t understand what you mean. What’s not understandable about “most users”?

But Discover on an Arch based system (EndeavourOS) isn’t that great. It only supports Flatpak, not the system packages.

No offense, but the name Mobian sounds like when you make a casual joke about Debian + Mobile = Mobian. No judging about the actual project, just found the name amusing.