moonpiedumplings
@moonpiedumplings@programming.dev
- Comment on Steam Deck lead reveals Valve is funding ARM compatibility of Windows games “to expand PC gaming” and release “ultraportables” in the future 2 weeks ago:
I understand the technical challenges with running x86 apps on arm… but multiple wrappers that do something similar to proton have already been released.
If you follow the r/emulationonandroid subreddit, they have gotten PC games working on android for a while now. One of the wrappers, gamehub, has made it to the playstore. You can just sign in to your steam account (don’t do that gamehub is sketchy af, proprietary, and by a company that stole gpl code fro, yuzu and didn’t release a derivative product), download games, and play them.
The current concern is performance, but many lower end games run just fine.
- Comment on Wayback: A Wayland replacement for the whole X11 server 5 months ago:
Cause it’s just translating to x and back to Wayland
You have a citation for this claim? I can’t find anything that backs it up.
- Comment on Wayback: A Wayland replacement for the whole X11 server 5 months ago:
Why is waypipe not the answer?
- Comment on With the Legion Go S, we can now directly compare performance between official builds of SteamOS and Windows 6 months ago:
This is only one half of the open source. Those scripts are not poweshell or bash scripts, but instead something simimar to Ansible, run through the Windows AME wizard.
Which I cannot find the source code for. Great!
I think this is the command line onlu version, but the GUI versiom appears to be closed source.
- Comment on With the Legion Go S, we can now directly compare performance between official builds of SteamOS and Windows 6 months ago:
No, this one is different. It’s not an ISO you download (those are extremely and you would be right to be skeptical of them), but instead an open source set of scripts you apply to an existing Windows OS.
- Comment on Get some quality twin-stick shooters in the latest Humble Bundle 1 year ago:
You may be interested in this:
- Comment on We’re one step closer to a global cybersecurity standard for smart home devices 1 year ago:
It’s a huge step forward to have a global consumer IoT security certification. It’s so much better than not having one,” Steve Hanna, Infineon