

It’s my understanding that anything doing this would also need to also emulate Chromecast, since the “cast” buttons inside the Amazon Prime/Netflix/Spotify/etc apps uses the proprietary Chromecast protocol.


It’s my understanding that anything doing this would also need to also emulate Chromecast, since the “cast” buttons inside the Amazon Prime/Netflix/Spotify/etc apps uses the proprietary Chromecast protocol.


Although I think I’m doing something wrong and the memory in modern games is just dynamic so the correct location can’t be found with just the memory addresses.
OK that’s the same thing I was suspecting. I noticed the memory addresses had similar names, but there was no way to search for partial addresses or anything.


Not off the top of my head, but I haven’t used it in a year or two so it’s probably changed a bit since then.


The one feature of Nova I wish Kvaesitso had is swiping on icons can do other things than tapping on them. For example swiping on the wallet icon opens a specific card. Swiping on podcast apps opened audiobook app instead.


You can adjust it in settings up to as many that will fit


I couldn’t get Game Conqueror working on Bazzite. PINCE worked, but I couldn’t use any existing CE configs, and saving my own didn’t work the next time I loaded the game either. That could maybe just be a Silksong thing but I’ve never had that issue before.
Not a dealbreaker for Linux, but it was the one time I remember thinking “this is a lot easier on Windows”


Looks a lot like M-Launcher on F-Droid.


I am using Kvaesitso which is great, but not Nova.


I’m rocking Bazzite and the only time I wanted Windows was when I got stuck on a boss in Silksong and wanted to use CheatEngine.


Nothing wrong with Ubuntu, but it’s interface is definitely geared more towards Mac folks.
My recommendation for someone making the jump to full time Linux is Fedora Kinoite. It’s “immutable” meaning impossible to break, and uses KDE Plasma, which is like the modern Windows you’ve always wanted.
Again nothing wrong with Ubuntu, it’s great and will run on the hardware you mentioned, but if you are someone who wants to tweak settings without fear of breaking something somewhere else, I really recommend Kinoite.
100% Also, y’know Ellen, or Will & Grace…
that’s not how any of this works
You’re not wrong about the Nazis, but since Substack doesn’t run ads, clicking will technically cost the company money.


It always is. The thing with FOSS vs a private company is that internal debates are:
Meaning we not only see the ““drama””, but that it can become more verbally intense. Buuuuut it almost never ends up mattering much to the average user, and when it does, the public certainly won’t learn about it on github or the replies to a toot.


A nas or home server with one of them is a great idea


It’s the “just works” distro for people who want to play games.


It’s been flawless for me with similar performance (slightly better in some areas) than Windows.


Very cool thanks for pointing them out, I will look into them.


Can you explain more? What are ublue scripts and what makes them so handy? I’m still new to this space.
If I was the tyrant king of Lemmy I would force all communities to do this