Transfered from Feddit.ch as they closed up shop unfortunately.
I did a similar thing and did put them with Kinoite. My dad has had only a handful of concerns, most of which are related to the transition and learning. His system has worked great with no real issues. I think once an update failed but after a reboot it proceeded just fine.
Plasma is so modern, Fedora is so smooth, atomic is great for this purpose, fingerprint scanner works, touchscreen works, the boot splash screen looks pretty, the list goes on
I just needed a tablet for work so I got a Pixel Tab and put GrapheneOS on it. I installed the app (assuming that’s what normal people/workers do) and then they told me they use the web interface as it works better.
Atkinson Hyperlegible Next from the Braille Institute
Needs a GoG release as it looks great
Steam has it in their EULA that you only license your purchase.
Not on GoG??? I’m never buying any more games from Steam as they aren’t DRM free
He was able to install Linux and Windows but couldn’t figure out how to pair a Bluetooth device…
Be aware that Mint disables you from finding non-verified flatpak applications by default. You can enable it in the GUI somewhere
You might like the Divinity Original Sin series
LibreElec (Kodi pirating box)
How did you get Peacock to work? I’ve never had it work on Linux in the browser and read online that it’s because of Linux specifically.
I got sick of my devices spying on me
Use Ethernet on the Mint install to get internet and update the kernel to the latest 6.14. Maybe it’ll then be supported
Why do you need it to go through Heroic? I bought games from GoG, downloaded the files, and launched it through DosBox without Heroic and it worked.
This is really awesome! I’m 100% going to build a little system for this.
Maybe the Volla tablet
Are you saying that when updating your system with the GUI system updater that the flatpak update will be in there too? Or do you still need to run flatpak update in terminal seperate?
Gulikit King Kong Pro 3.
I have the 2 and think it’s amazing in general and for Linux. It’s really high quality, the buttons can be swapped for different layouts, I believe the 3 has a 2.4ghz mode instead of only Bluetooth, and it’s firmware based. You change the controller settings with different button combos and don’t need software (that’s never available on Linux, looking at you 8bitdo) and you can update the firmware on Linux too.
More adoption from big companies will likely make these big e-sports games reconsider making their anti-cheat compatible with Linux which is essentially the last hurtle to get people off of Windows.