What ever happened to SteamOS?
It’s still going strong! store.steampowered.com/steamos
Personally, I just like to install Debian or Ubuntu as the OS, and then install the Steam launcher:
linuxcapable.com/how-to-install-steam-on-debian-l…
I think the outcomes are pretty similar, for an average user. But I find it a bit easier to search for help about other things I want to do with Debian/Ubuntu.
I say Debian/Ubuntu a bunch of times here because, while I like Debian a bit better, there’s tons of help articles out there for Ubuntu, and 99% of them work perfectly on Debian.
ogeist@lemmy.world 5 months ago
It became what it is currently the Steam Deck OS or at least the lessons learned were applied to create it. That being said you have distros like Bazzite and Pop OS focused on gaming, you could try those.
I recently deleted my Windows partition and went full Linux for my personal devices. I use Windows for work and it reminds me that I made the right decision.
I use Arch btw
Telorand@reddthat.com 5 months ago
Now that TunnelVision has been disclosed to the general public, I’m just trying to finish up my modded games, then I’m going to switch over to Linux and run Windows in a VM as needed.
Even with my pro license, I’m still at the whims of capitalist decision-making; tired of not really being in control of my own computer.
drspod@lemmy.ml 5 months ago
That vulnerability affected every OS except Android.
Telorand@reddthat.com 5 months ago
Yes, but you can relegate your network interface to a namespace in Linux, which is a remedy the researchers reckon recommend. You have to use your internet-facing programs in a VM in Windows to achieve the same effect, and that’s a lot of overhead just to protect yourself.
helenslunch@feddit.nl 5 months ago
That’s still called SteamOS.