Even gamers nexus’ Steve today said that they’re about to start doing Linux games performance testing soon. It’s happening, y’all, the year of the Linux desktop is upon us. ᕕ(ᐛ)ᕗ

Edit: just wanted to clarify that Steve from GN didn’t precisely say they’re starting to test soon, he said they will start WHEN the steam OS releases and is adopted. Sorry about that.

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15 points

these people need permission from a massive corporation calling it something other than Linux so they can dodge the cognitive dissonance of hating Linux

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7 points

Or rather, there’s someone who isn’t going away anytime soon and someone who you can go to if their shit screws up, someone with an actual address and support number, and it’s not just a Github issue tracker page that hasn’t been seen by the owner in months.

Some people want that peace of mind. Some people aren’t built to scour the internet for hours to maybe find solutions to their problems.

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11 points

…do people really do that with Microsoft, or do they just throw the errant device in a closet and get a new one at best buy?

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2 points

They do, yes. /srs

You’re thinking of Mac users. /j

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2 points

I’m confused, do you think Canonical, RedHat or SUSE are going away in the near future? Or that they don’t have support?

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1 point

Or that they don’t have support?

Not specifically the whole Linux/Proton/Game stack. That’s Valve’s bread and butter, not Canonical or Redhat.

Go ahead, call Redhat and tell them you can’t get Skyrim to run, see how far that gets you.

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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word “Linux” in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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