Craft Computing did a few videos on this subject. If you’re trying to virtualize multiple systems, you might find this video useful.

Especially when the majority of US weapons rely on chips from China (including Taiwan) to manufacture weapons. If the government decides to go to war with China head-on, China will absolutely wipe the walls with them.

That was my reading of it as well. Maybe a bit of technical information tutoring to get them up and running. I would also imagine that Valve is contributing upstream from SteamOS back to Arch.

Remember, Steve wouldn’t want you to.

I wonder if anyone has compiled any data like that to show who is going out of their way to break Linux compatibility. I’d love to avoid publishers and/or devs that specifically use such anti consumer tactics.

I’m arguing for pissing on both of their graves and having a fun time doing it.

Yep, perfectly acceptable to be happy now, but do not let your guard down. The USA has done the same shit with trying to end civilian access to true encryption how many times?

Maybe setup a live USB and mount it from a live environment to see what it comes up with?

Sad Joe Porter noises

I would get a faraday bag or a phone with a physically removable battery if you want to be 100% sure. Even then, it’ll depend on how many traffic cams there are. It can be really difficult to not get tracked anymore.

Vaultwarden (self hosted bitwarden) is my go to.

Amusingly, this also seems to be the history of Palo Alto (see Palo Alto by Malcolm Harris)

Oh fuck, that’s an anti-tank rifle… OH FUCK, THAT’S AN ANTI-TANK RIFLE!

You could have ended that sentence with enshitting and still been correct.

Not to mention, as stated above, native ports are often not maintained so when the libraries required for them eventually break API, proton is your only option anyway.

I must have just missed that originally, I was commenting before coffee.

I see you have the combination graphics (Optimus is what it was originally called IIRC) which has a history of sleep wake issues, that might be a good place to start on the monitor search.

Sorry, I forgot that it doesn’t default to latest. Make a share text of journalctl -b instead

Any additional details you can add would go a long way towards troubleshooting. That desktop are you using (ex: Gnome, KDE, etc) and what model of laptop, the full hardware specs including CPU, GPU, WiFi model, etc. Finally, you’ll want to look at the system logs to see if there’s anything useful in there after resuming from sleep (journalctl).

Communists do have Christmas music though…/s