

Both is safer, but it’s best to check with your manager.
Both is safer, but it’s best to check with your manager.
Oh, that CloudBox…
Right. And then you take a picture of the printout of the emailed PDF on a wooden table, we know the old ways.
In practice, there aren’t really any differences. However I suspect that it’s designed around the Deck interface and that there would be no easy way to invoke it.
Although it’s probably open source, or you might be able to bind whatever the Deck button sends to some key combination… I guess I’ll have to look into it.
Thanks. You even did specify you used it from a browser, I wasn’t paying attention, sorry.
Right, so they did. Silly me. Thanks.
Apparently, this is a browser extension (well, a script for a browser extension), so it works when you browse the Steam catalog through your web browser, but not through their client. Or did I miss anything?
It was the other way around. The default was to run proton-enabled games, but not random titles, unless you enabled proton for everything via the toggle (“enable for all titles”) which was off by default.
Now it’s on by default and the switch is gone, so it’s can’t inadvertently be switched off.
We need decky for desktop steam.
I still have a cool laptop (with Mandrake and kde) with 192 megs of memory somewhere.
Also if you don’t have the Facebook or instagram apps on your phone.
I’m not sure that a phone can repeat wifi beyond a few metres. There’s a reason that there’s some dedicated hardware for this.
Preposterous. When’s the last time you saw anyone do that?
Ok, I see how it could be useful in some edge cases. Hadn’t thought of those. Well done.
But if the phone gets wifi… then why doesn’t the other gadget?
Edit: someone described a few plausible edge cases lower in the thread. I guess it’s not common, but it could come in handy sometimes.
Doesn’t the towel get wet?
Ok, but all your dialogue will be spoken backwards.
Quite.
People should test distributions from bootable media.
Earth, what a shithole.