It’s also one of the few from-scratch cloud-first student management solutions.
It’s also one of the few from-scratch cloud-first student management solutions.
just relax, install windows and late the escapism take over.
In any case, I would rather use those hard earned skills hand configuring Slackware today than to put with the shitshow of Windows pop-ups, forced account creation, telemetry collection, UI changes for the sake of change, advertisements built into the OS, random OS corrupting BSODs, etc..
I wish there was better documentation for this, because "random indie game demo cannot upload my family photos" would be a great selling point for SteamOS/Bazzite.
As it stands, the Steam flatpak is probably the safest way to play games (which does not work on Bazzite).
I treat my gaming computer as a video game console, it wouldn't occur to me to share passwords, accounts, data or anything sensitive on my gaming machine. And I only connect it to the network if I need to download a game/update.
Consider setting up a VLAN or additional WiFi SSID if you find the network situation a hassle.
For some games it can be. For some games Proton performs far worse than Windows. It's not steady across the board. And some have stability issues, bugs, major performance problems, or just flat out don't work.
I want Proton to be the future as well, but I think it's important not to oversell it as a drop-in replacement either.
EDIT: GN highly recommends against apples-to-oranges comparisons of the two, but even looking at their own data for AMD cards (with exact same CPU, RAM, and motherboard) it clearly shows Proton being behind on the order of 6-15%. Not a lot, but not ahead either. You can compare the numbers for the AMD cards against this video's here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yP0axVHdP-U
EDIT 2: Instead of just down-voting because the result makes you unhappy, how about responding with well-sourced proof otherwise?
Proton needs to be understood as a temporary solution to make the back catalogue on Linux comparable to Windows.
Eventually there is a tipping point and most games will have native Linux binaries. Once that happens all developers will gradually follow suit to avoid being left behind. Perhaps Valve's latest hardware efforts will finally bring this about.
Proton will still exist for older games and as hardware continues to become more powerful, loss of performance won't matter much.
If so, that's terrible news. It was already difficult enough to find ECC RAM for "workstation" class machines (i.e.: High end, non-server CPUs that support ECC such as AMD Threadripper).
Chrome and Firefox do the same.