20 years ago desktop Linux wasn’t nearly as good as it is nowadays. They were also influenced by Micro$oft lobbyists, who threatened to move their headquarters out of Munich, causing millions of lost tax revenue for the city.

Insecure. https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/linux-phones.html

Lawnchair

Oh that sucks. I haven’t used it personally in quite a while, since I switched to the Grafana stack

Netdata is exactly what you’re looking for. It’s basically an all in one monitoring and and alerting suite that collects and analyzes data, and provides a gorgeous web dashboard for you to view.

You can also manually replicate this using Prometheus, Grafana and other tools, but that requires a much bigger effort to set up.

Edit: There’s a public demo instance where you can try everything out: https://frankfurt.netdata.rocks/

And, FFS, make backups ;)

Here’s a good tutorial for an easy to use backup solution: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W30wzKVwCHo

I fully agree

I don’t think it is. The first comment (the one you’re referring to I suppose) just doesn’t make any sense. The commenter is throwing around random buzzwords trying to sound educated and asking incredibly stupid questions on purpose. It’s not fair criticism of the project at all. The secureblue account also replied to this, clarifying the misinformation from the first comment.

Damn, ok that’s really weird. Have you tried asking in the Universal Blue/Bazzite forum? https://universal-blue.discourse.group/

You can try odrive, but it’s less than ideal. Or use rclone to mount your cloud storage folders, but it requires a little more work.

You forgot the /s

Ooh, I see, a true BSD user!

HDR support is there in KDE Plasma 6, works flawlessly for me

PipePipe has been around for quite some time, at least 2 years I believe

I was searching for any native(non-proxied) YouTube client for Android in kotlin.

You can always turn off the proxying in LibreTube

A good portion of Android itself is written in Java, and is not expected to get ported to Kotlin any time soon

Not using the Piped or Invidious API to proxy the video stream, since these tend to get blocked by YouTube really quickly

Peppermint - not Ubuntu, but Debian, so it’s pretty similar

When do you think will Valve enable this by default in SteamOS? It would greatly help the little Steam Deck with playing more performance-intensive titles.

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