imecth

If you really gotta stick with windows, you upgrade to windows 11. ESU is fine for a bit, but everyone will start dropping support for windows 10 in the next couple of years, starting with nvidia in 2026. LTSC is not for regular users.

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianUnstable

Debian Unstable (also known by its codename "Sid") is not a release, but rather the development version of the Debian distribution containing the latest packages that have been introduced into Debian. It is not a "rolling release", as no release-like quality assurance and integration testing is done on it.

You need some amount of testing because packages do break, the 2 week testing window on arch is really important in making sure your pc can at least boot.

Debian unstable and Debian testing aren't meant for daily use, I'm not sure why you're even bringing them up.

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Sounds like you didn't set the resolution on gamescope. gamescope -w 1920 -h 1080 -W 1920 -H 1080 -f -- %command%

this doesn't work sadly, I tried it already. it's not the act of tabbing out that causes it, it's the fact the window loses focus which is still done with borderless

gamescope should work.

Yeah GNOME exposes a bunch of settings for advanced users and extensions, you can look through them with dconf editor. PopOS isn't the best distribution for GNOME though as it's stuck on GNOME 42 so you're missing out on 3 years of updates.

2015... I was there back then, and let me tell you, the distribution landscape is very different. You don't have to rely on package managers to get your apps anymore because flatpaks and appimages are ubiquitous. Games went from having maybe a 50% chance to run with opengl to 98% running with vulkan ootb. Desktop environments have improved across the board with stuff like wayland and plenty of other good shit. And finally, linux itself has gotten much better hardware support. Seriously, you're doing yourself and everyone else a disservice by using 2015 as a comparison point.

They set the 70$ price point and they set the gamepass price, it's all abstract values that they decide. That's price anchoring at play, you think you're getting a good deal in comparison, so of course you get the gamepass, but no matter which product you buy, microsoft wins.

It's in the article. Each different version you maintain is an additional strain and added cost. It's why applications are increasingly moving towards web versions.

Opening the phone to other app stores is just the first step. The second is letting the user choose an app store when they first start their phone similarly to how they already enforce browser choice.

Yeah... no, they already have access to all that. It's the good ol', if it's gonna happen anyways might as well get behind it and get some good PR.