I’m glad gamers are finally escaping Microsoft’s grasp. The latest corporate bloatware is simply too ineffective for users that are always looking to squeeze as much oomph out of their machines as possible.

Don’t tell me that you’re one of those people that think punk is all about attitude and loud music. DIY and community building is punk af.

Man, 3d printing is punk as fuck, I love when people post bespoke shit.

Mumla? Is it even still being updated?

OS is bloat, if you’re not shifting CPU registers by hand are you even a Linux user?

Enterprise level hardware costs a lot, is noisy and needs a dedicated server room, old laptops cost nothing.

Getting r/amightyharvest vibes.

If a company says it doesn’t want my money, I am happy to oblige.

Wait till you hear about Ultima Underworld.

Linux is omnipresent in serverspace, while Windows Server is used for AD and nothing else. I would say that the usual aproach is moot here.

Great, does it still stomp over the MBR when you try to dual boot? Fix that first.

Daily reminder that the F-Droid store exists and has ad and tracking free apps.

Whoohoo, this game was my jam when I was a kid.

I’ve been hearing about plastic eating bacteria for literal decades now. As far as I am concerned this is another Big Oil psyop to distract people from finally banning single use plastics.

I was about to ask if AmaroK is any good these days, but then I realized it’s the LibreWolf logo.

Steam decks and other deck PCs are rapidly gaining ground, not to mention that steam runs natively on Linux. The “less than 1% marketshare” meme is 20 years old at this point and no longer relevant. Once again, there is no excuse.

At this point I wouldn’t be suprised that some dev companies are taking Microsoft kickback money under the table. There is really no excuse for a game not to work on Linux natively on 2023.

I remember installing Debian in 2008 as a complete linux noob and only pressing the space bar to install it. Has the procesd changed in the meantime?

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These records should have been in the public domain many years ago. Copyright law needs a thorough reform