Somebody should build a AreWeNvidiaYet website where it tracks the issues Nvidia needs to sort out in order for it to work on Linux as well as AMD & also Intel to a slightly lesser degree.
I freaking love Bazzite, also if you have a weak laptop slap Aurora on it. It's crazy good too, same family.
This video from BULKHEAD explains their approach to anti-cheat for their upcoming game, WARDOGS, emphasizing transparency with the community before the Early Access launch on September 10th.
Key Anti-Cheat Points
The #1 Rule: Developers typically avoid discussing anti-cheat systems to prevent providing information to cheat developers (1:37). Multi-Layered Strategy: They employ four distinct systems working in tandem, including preventative barriers, machine learning, and telemetry analysis (1:51).
The Reality
They acknowledge that cheaters will inevitably find ways to break through. They ask the community to help by not boosting or reposting footage of cheaters, as this gives them the attention they crave (3:43). Community Role: The most effective tool is the in-game report function, which is reviewed by a dedicated team (5:37).
Community Servers
For the ultimate protection, the developers offer community-hosted servers where administrators are equipped with Archon tools to instantly ban bad actors (6:34).
Additionally, the video notes that the $100K clip contest is running until October 8th (0:54) and confirms that approved hosting partners are now taking pre-orders for community servers (8:35).
I love the Bluefin project, but JC's YouTube channel has been posting some pretty confusing AF stuff.
Guys I reviewed the Linux kernel and now it boots at x80 faster straight into the BIOS! How cool is that?
So, apparently there's a new UI, but no screenshots?
🤦
Just a reminder that real Discord alternatives already exist, like Stoat and Fluxer.
I'm not a dev, but bootc sounds like the way forward. Like, it has ostree baked in, so you get all of it's benefits without having to deal with the drawbacks.
On top of that, bootc is more distro agnostic. So, ideal for an Arch base. And most of all, your distro would be contributing to the community for being a bootc arch reference.
Flatpak and co-op ? This is insane! I'll download it tonight.
Praise the lord (Linus), the one Windows feature I've been missing.
Speaking of pointers and clicking… the feature to scroll by holding down the middle mouse button and moving the pointer now has a new optional triggering mode: you can press the middle mouse button to enter and exit this scrolling mode, without having to hold it down. This makes it bit closer to the “Autoscroll” feature on Windows.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/49721314
I just discovered this. Has anyone tried it?
Basically, you install it on your home server and use it to stash your DRM-free games, and then install the client on your PC, Steam Deck, whatever... log in to your server and just use it like your own, selfhosted Steam app. Any PC gamer already running Jellyfin, RomM, or other selfhosted entertainment-related server might be interested in trying it, if you do... please share your experience! I'll try it myself when I have time and post back here. If you know of any other alternatives, please share!
Self-hosted & open-source. Run Drop entirely on your own hardware. Your library, your data, your rules — all under the AGPLv3.
Rich metadata editing. Customise names, descriptions, and icons with full Markdown and image support.
Automatic imports. Pull cover art and game details straight from IGDB, GiantBomb, and PCGamingWiki.
A built-in store. Let users browse, filter, and collect games through a fully featured store.
Flexible authentication. Use simple accounts or hook into your existing SSO.
Native desktop client. Download, install, and play your whole library through a cross-platform desktop client.
Available for Windows, Mac & Linux (their web page lists a deb, their github repo publishes packages for all major distros and also an Appimage)
Website:
https://droposs.org/
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/49721314
I just discovered this. Has anyone tried it?
Basically, you install it on your home server and use it to stash your DRM-free games, and then install the client on your PC, Steam Deck, whatever... log in to your server and just use it like your own, selfhosted Steam app. Any PC gamer already running Jellyfin, RomM, or other selfhosted entertainment-related server might be interested in trying it, if you do... please share your experience! I'll try it myself when I have time and post back here. If you know of any other alternatives, please share!
Self-hosted & open-source. Run Drop entirely on your own hardware. Your library, your data, your rules — all under the AGPLv3.
Rich metadata editing. Customise names, descriptions, and icons with full Markdown and image support.
Automatic imports. Pull cover art and game details straight from IGDB, GiantBomb, and PCGamingWiki.
A built-in store. Let users browse, filter, and collect games through a fully featured store.
Flexible authentication. Use simple accounts or hook into your existing SSO.
Native desktop client. Download, install, and play your whole library through a cross-platform desktop client.
Available for Windows, Mac & Linux (their web page lists a deb, their github repo publishes packages for all major distros and also an Appimage)
Website:
https://droposs.org/
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/49721314
I just discovered this. Has anyone tried it?
Basically, you install it on your home server and use it to stash your DRM-free games, and then install the client on your PC, Steam Deck, whatever... log in to your server and just use it like your own, selfhosted Steam app. Any PC gamer already running Jellyfin, RomM, or other selfhosted entertainment-related server might be interested in trying it, if you do... please share your experience! I'll try it myself when I have time and post back here. If you know of any other alternatives, please share!
Self-hosted & open-source. Run Drop entirely on your own hardware. Your library, your data, your rules — all under the AGPLv3.
Rich metadata editing. Customise names, descriptions, and icons with full Markdown and image support.
Automatic imports. Pull cover art and game details straight from IGDB, GiantBomb, and PCGamingWiki.
A built-in store. Let users browse, filter, and collect games through a fully featured store.
Flexible authentication. Use simple accounts or hook into your existing SSO.
Native desktop client. Download, install, and play your whole library through a cross-platform desktop client.
Available for Windows, Mac & Linux (their web page lists a deb, their github repo publishes packages for all major distros and also an Appimage)
Website:
https://droposs.org/
I just discovered this. Has anyone tried it?
Basically, you install it on your home server and use it to stash your DRM-free games, and then install the client on your PC, Steam Deck, whatever... log in to your server and just use it like your own, selfhosted Steam app. Any PC gamer already running Jellyfin, RomM, or other selfhosted entertainment-related server might be interested in trying it, if you do... please share your experience! I'll try it myself when I have time and post back here. If you know of any other alternatives, please share!
Self-hosted & open-source. Run Drop entirely on your own hardware. Your library, your data, your rules — all under the AGPLv3.
Rich metadata editing. Customise names, descriptions, and icons with full Markdown and image support.
Automatic imports. Pull cover art and game details straight from IGDB, GiantBomb, and PCGamingWiki.
A built-in store. Let users browse, filter, and collect games through a fully featured store.
Flexible authentication. Use simple accounts or hook into your existing SSO.
Native desktop client. Download, install, and play your whole library through a cross-platform desktop client.
Available for Windows, Mac & Linux (their web page lists a deb, their github repo publishes packages for all major distros and also an Appimage)
Website:
https://droposs.org/
Copilot™ Basic included for half a minute, afterwards you'll be greeted with amazing ads to encourage you to upgrade to Copilot™ for Gaming PRO 1337 Edition for just $99.99 more!