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Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: December 13th, 2024

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  • I really like the Miyoo Mini Plus. I have two of them. There’s an alternative OS called OnionOS for it that’s awesome. It adds a bunch of great features. I also have the Miyoo Mini, and I think it’s just too small to game comfortably. The Plus is way more comfortable.

    My friend has a Retroid Pocket 5, and he loves it. It’s way more powerful (and also more expensive) than the Miyoo, but holy cow, it is really amazing. It can play a lot more systems than the Miyoo can. It runs Android, so it can run a bunch of applications to help, like file browsers and transfer apps and such. It can also run Android games like PUBG.

    Then there’s the Steam Deck. It can do anything. It’s the GOAT. Buuuuuuut, it’s really big compared to the others. There’s no putting one of those in your pocket.








  • Yes, you need closed source Nvidia drivers. That’s a pretty heavily discussed topic. Basically, it’s because Nvidia refuses to open source their drivers. They’ve started open sourcing some components, which is nice, for sure, but not enough to game on. I buy AMD video cards specifically because they work really well on Linux without any work at all.

    I’m surprised you’re seeing issues on Hogwarts Legacy though. My wife and I have been playing it over the last few months on two different machines both with Bazzite and haven’t had any issues at all. We don’t use Nvidia cards, so it might be an issue with Nvidia’s drivers.








  • It’s great if you need what it offers. Otherwise, it’s simpler to set up something like Ubuntu Server.

    I use Proxmox to run my email service, https://port87.com/, because I can have high-availability services that can move around the different Proxmox hosts. It’s great for production stuff.

    I also use it to run my seedbox, because graphics in the browser through Proxmox is really easy.

    For everything else (my Jellyfin, Nextcloud, etc), I have a server that runs Ubuntu Server and use a docker compose stack for each service.




  • hperrin@lemmy.catoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.worldTrueCrypt, what really happened?
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    9 days ago

    It could be the same thing that happened to me. The dev could have realized what people were using it for and quit to not be a part of that.

    I used to run an encrypted messenger called Tunnelgram. It had some advantages and disadvantages compared to something like Signal (signing in on multiple devices, the web, you didn’t need an existing device to set up a new one, the chat history was saved on the server (encrypted), groups were easy to manage and new users could be added on the fly and see all the old messages, but it didn’t have forward secrecy (if someone got your key, they could see all the messages you sent in the future)). After Jan 6, and reading about how the insurrectionists planned their attacks on encrypted messengers, I just didn’t want to be a part of that anymore.