“Get outta there, it’s gonna blow.”
“Get outta there, it’s gonna blow.”
Argumentum ad populum fallacy.
People have been navigating with physical maps a lot longer than smart phones.
Or use Open Street Map
Nothing. Perhaps wean yourselves away from it.
There is a simple solution: stop using Android Auto.
Tim Sweeney you mean?
The title reminds me of this https://xkcd.com/2584/
Shit come down
Urban Terror perhaps.
Oh well. I guess this is a sign that I need to quit BF1.
I have already achieved everything I needed to achieve. Reached level 150, completed all the assignments, unlocked the Peacemaker. Most of that on Linux. I was only just playing for fun at this point.
SteamOS 3 is Arch BTW.
That’s some nostalgia whiplash.
Do the latest versions of Mod Organizer work with Proton 9?
Currently only version 2.4.4 works with proton.
Restored some of my faith in the Indian people to some extent to see that he lost out in the same city where he built the temple.
Fortunately OBS has native game capture plugins available on Linux now (not officially, you may have to install it from Github or the AUR). So you could use that to stream to YouTube or twitch for the time being.
Every time you mention, someone will reinstall it.
If supports xinput or directinput then it should work.
In other words, if it works on Windows it will work with the Steam Deck.
I think I need to clear a common misconception people seem to have here: Oracle has very little to do with Java.
At most, Oracle has the following connection to Java:
However, Java as a language’s baseline comes from OpenJDK, an open source (GPL 2.0) community project which is upstream to several builds including Oracle’s JVM. It follows a “bazaar” like development model similar to the Linux kernel where you can see their mailing lists and track what’s being worked on. Anyone can contribute and the code is on Github: https://github.com/openjdk/jdk.
That being said, you don’t even need to use Oracle’s JDK (it sucks IMO) and use one of the community provided builds of OpenJDK. OpenJDK builds are provided by Eclipse, Amazon, Azul, Bellsoft and even Microsoft provides JDK/JRE builds. These are free of cost and have longer term support than Oracle’s offering.