The problem with electron apps are that they’re literally just browser windows, which require a lot of overhead that you wouldn’t need with a native application. What you’re recommending has no benefit.
The issue is that Electron apps are an acceleration of Wirth’s Law.
You can’t be serious
Matrix and XMPP have had working federation for years.
How does it handle mounting/unmounting USB drives? I’ve had to deal with that a bit in the past few days between multiple android devices and it’s been fairly mixed, with the default aosp ironically being the best at it
What makes Material Files better than Fossify’s file manager or even the stock one? It’s hard to tell from the F-Droid screenshots.
Also, seconding the AntennaPod and Syncthing-Fork recommendations. And to add more recs: Voice Audiobook Player, Breezy Weather, and Clock (by BlackHawky) are really good. Breezy Weather and Clock are by far the best apps of their types that I’ve used
BRIEF monopoly
Apparently they used to have a function for that, but the reversed order indexing borked it up
There’s also an install script for pure MO2. Will edit soon to include links
EDIT: Sauce, as promised. Also I followed this guide to walk through the process.
Also, there’s another installer that’s been archived and replaced with Fluorine, a full Linux port of MO2, but it uses LLM’s (like Amethyst does)
Hope this helps
The author confirmed they use LLMs for coding on the Nexus page for the tool
Both use LLM’s for coding. This one flips the load order for no damn reason.
Huh, they added Flatpak support since I last checked it out. I’ll have to look into it.
I have some apprehensions, since I’ve got a stupid large Skyrim modlist I’ve been working on for months, and a swap could booger things up. But if there’s better backup/import/export management than MO2 I might make the switch.
Edit: After checking, while the author has a flatpak version in their GitHub, but refuses to publish to FlatHub, which makes no sense.
Plus, this tool is the one that flips load order for no goddamned reason, and because of that the automated importer has destroyed/broken a couple peoples’ MO2 installs.
Personally, while this looks more polished it seems sketchier than Fluorine once you do some digging. Also, the author of Fluorine is upfront about using LLM’s to code (it’s right in their readme). Amethyst’s author admits it under the “issues” of their GitHub so while they’re not hiding it, but it’s annoying that you have to do some digging to find it.
there is a reason microsoft is releasing more fixes in one month that all the months before it this year.
Over half of the fixes are patching bugs from the previous slop-coded patch, and they continue to break Windows
I have a TrackIR for American Truck Sim, and I’ve just not played it since switchinf to Linux. I’m waiting for the Steam Frame ro release so I can switch to that
No.
But that doesn’t give them as much control so they don’t want to do it
Chinese New Years. A lot of people get time off in China around that time, so gaming cafes see a large spike in traffic. Each of the customer sessions have a chance of being counted in the survey, and they pretty much all run Windows, giving windows a matching spike in userbase in the same time window
Ubisoft have been lazy cunts for the past several years. This post just further proves it
Its only bad once it takes the form of Communism/socialism for the masses.
FTFY
These corporate assholes love socialism when it helps them, just not when it helps anyone else
Official Proton support is an excellent, functional compromise.
Except it’s not a compromise. 99% of games on Steam work on Proton without input from the devs. All they have to do to make it work on Proton is to not go out of their way to break it. At most, they probably have a single Linux system in the studio to run builds on just to make sure it works.
They’re doing nothing in this regard and pretending they’re doing something for brownie points. If you don’t want to put in effort to make a separate Linux native version that’s fine, but don’t then turn around and claim that you’re focussed on Linux support.
Screw the haters, I like the logo