You can't have your entire system configuration in a repository of plain text files, which has lots of advantages, but it's not worth caring about unless you feel excited to get into it.
thejevans
I've been able to return some games based on news that they will be adding kernel-level anti-cheat. I'm glad Valve is doing this right.
really weird that they only included a discord link, but here is the repo: https://github.com/dittofeed/dittofeed
Fuck this channel for platforming fringe ideas and presenting them as if they are on equal footing with, let's be honest, reality.
I use it as second monitor, so I don't game on it. Now that I think about it, though, it might be fun to play gameboy or DS emulators on it.
I used to do something similar. Passing GPU between host and VM without rebooting is a major pain in the ass. What I did instead was had a Linux hypervisor and 3 VMs (Linux, Windows, and MacOS). I would swap between the 3 VMs, and they each had access to my GPU. It was fun to set up and somewhat convenient, but got really annoying as it was my only workstation at the time.
I would highly suggest to just accept dual-booting and if it takes too long, get a faster SSD and/or faster RAM.
I've since gone Linux full-time, and I have no complaints. None of the games I can no longer play would be worth having Windows to deal with. I thought I would miss them at first, but I'm happy playing what's available.
You're right, that is extremely confusing
Good. Keeping it the same means that the original Steam Deck will remain a target device for game developers for longer.
well, yeah, Element X is in pre-alpha. Of course it doesn't have feature parity with Element.
100%
I love my pinecil. I have a ts80p as well and the pinecil is just better.
It has sleep tracking and it works okay.
Yeah, I'm talking about not just Nix, but NixOS. Nix (the package manager) can do a lot, but NixOS + disko + home-manager can literally be all of the configuration for your machine from drive partitioning through to dot files. Throw in nixos-anywhere and impermanence and you can have an insane amount of control over all of your computers.
Ansible, Terraform, Chef, etc. do have some overlap, but the main difference is that those tools iterate through the system modifying it piece by piece and NixOS is declarative.
If something fails in some of my bigger Ansible playbooks, it could mean 30 minutes of just running through all the steps again. I could probably break it into sections, but then I have to worry about making sure they all get run when things get updated. In my NixOS install, it's way faster, I can roll back to a previous state, and troubleshooting is way easier in my opinion.