I was lvl 100sth and on my Ng+ playthrough when learning this...

If you really want the deep dive, look into LFS (Linux from scratch), besides that I've always been the learning by doing kind of guy. Got a problem? Search a solution and read up on the intricacies of the problem

Yup that's probably what I meant. In that case idk. It's prbly still possible, but you might have to live reload the kernel, which is possible, but I guess there's a reason why basically no distro uses this feature

I've thought about trying that with my 7900xt, but never bothered actually doing it since everything I play runs on Linux. However I saw some posts about a project called something along the lines of pcie-passthrough-manager, that would be my starting point when trying that

Im running a 7000 card on Arch since January (7900xt) without issues. For the first 1-2 months I had to install the git version of the drivers from a separate repo, but it still worked like a charm, a thousand times better than Nvidia (not only performance wise)

Sounds pretty cool, though as others have mentioned it is pretty niche and I don't think I'd recommend doing this if your goal is earning money, if you're doing it out of personal interest as a hobby and because you think it is a fun project, absolutely go for it, no harm done in gaining some experience.

The idea of the side scroller would be, to give that application a compelling frontend and to "gamify" these tasks even more

This sounds a bit like hamster simulator, which we used in high school in our "programming" class, the site is in German, but you might the idea. But I can absolutely see how you can make this more compelling.

From what I recall veracrypt is basically the only option, but I've never bothered setting it up myself, i just use luks on everything these days, but you won't be able to use that with windows, though it might be possible using WSL, but I don't know

This or add the grubx64.efi file to the trusted secure boot files

But around the same time mozilla shortened the support cycles for their lts releases

There's a simple reason why Mozilla/canonical does this and that is security fixes. Due to the difference in support cycles of Firefox and Ubuntu LTS versions fixes would have to be manually backported to the system Firefox version and newer versions won't run due to library dependencies. Snap solves all of that.

Don't get me wrong though, snap is still terrible, but other than flatpak or doing the work of backporting it's the only option to get security fixes to Ubuntu

Maybe look into https://www.github.com/medusalix/xone there's also some useful links in there. But afaik Bluetooth controllers have pretty bad latency on Linux

Yes, line 28 defines 🍴which defines 👀 and all the structs inherit from 🍴