Already have gpu-screen-recorder set up on my desktop, but this is useful for steam deck

chuds won

fuck i want their desktop gpus to do well but they have so much catch up to do and i can't ditch my current gpu 'just to support the underdog' (who wasn't an underdog for many years in the cpu department).

They're doing the needful.

stop recommending virtual machines for windows 95/98 games. you want pcem for those.

Try each aur helper on your machine and think for yourself.

ayo this wasn't on the roadmap

I'd hope 100% of customers don't want micro transactions.

The movie at a cinema isn't a regular mp4 file, it's a massive 100-300gb proprietary file that needs a valid license key to even be played back during a specific time period. Good luck decrypting the file or getting the company that issues the keys to the cinemas to give you a key because you're not getting it to play early. Iirc somehow the Korean rip of the Sonic the Hedgehog movie was leaked early and something similar happened with the My Little Pony movie, but those fan bases are incredibly autistic and will find a way.

Save your wallet and install Newpipe.

• overly verbose way to launch them in terminal
• can sometimess not even respect your gtk/qt theming
• sandboxing/permission system can lead to you trying to figure out which directory you need to give access to when you want to save file if it wasn't preconfigured
• uses its own libraries and not system libraries, want to play the hit new AAA game with steam flatpak? get fucked it requires a mesa commit that was merged 8 hours a go and you're stuck on 23.0.4 and can't use the git release.

Flatpak probably has it's specific uses like trying to use one piece of proprietary software that you don't trust and don't want to give it too much access to your system, or most GUI software clients having an easy way to install Discord on your Steam Deck (no terminal usage, Linux is easy yay), but native packages 99% of the time work better.

How do you not know that Intel has they same type of open source graphics driver like AMD? Their kernel module, OpenGL and Vulkan libraries are all free software, only requiring small firmware blobs. That's why Intel 'just werks' on Linux without having to download a 500mb kernel module or have a separate .iso available to download specific to the hardware.