That website is horrible, reads like somebody having a temper tantrum.

Make sure to let Bungie know that you want to play the game on your Steam Deck (even if you don't have one) and it won't launch for some reason.

Check out LM Studio. Very easy to get started and runs on both CPU and GPU.

Any source regarding “VR being usable” on linux?

I use VR with my Index almost every week on Linux. Filled to the brim with minor issues but definitely useable.

Still looking forward to a Deckard announcement, the Index is starting to show its age.

I run Fedora Kinoite on my work laptop and this is what the system settings look like. If GNOME can't do that, then it indeed seems like a massive flaw.

Separating the artist from the art is fine for me as long as you don't support them. There is nothing inherently wrong with consuming media you like from a controversial figure.

Of course it's hard to separate the artist and the art if you actively give them money for it.

I like some of Kanye West's music but I would never spend a single cent on one of his albums, watch an ad on Youtube for his music videos or listen to his songs on streaming services.

That's a shame because ionity is absolute trash.

0.69 EUR/kWh is a robbery and requiring a subscription to fill your car cheaper is a scam. They are doing it with taxpayers' money as well.

Imagine a publicly funded gas station with those conditions and people would lose their mind.

I have been using this for a few hours now and it's pretty great, so far my favorite of all the players I tried. Left the dev a few bucks on GitHub.

I'm not OP but NIST is a very shady institution for various reasons:

• They actively work with and for the NSA
• Leaked papers have shown that they included a backdoor for the NSA at least once ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Institute_of_Standards_and_Technology#Controversy_regarding_NIST_standard_SP_800-90 and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG#Weakness:_a_potential_backdoor )
• Many cryptographers are suspicious of the NIST and their selection process, e.g. Daniel Bernstein (the guy who made ED25519) is currently suing the NIST for various infringements ( https://blog.cr.yp.to/20220805-nsa.html )

Use anything NIST related with care. Use ED25519 or if not available, RSA with large key sizes (4096+).

Video hosting is a money sink, I wouldn't hold my breath that somebody else comes along.

So OP is correct, it does apply a measure of security. Port scanning someone behind NAT isn't possible, you just end up port scanning their crappy NAT router provided by their ISP unless they have specifically opened up some ports and directed them to their internal IP address.

You end up just port scanning their crappy router on IPv6 as well because ports that are not opened are stuck at the firewall either way, no matter if you use IPv4 or IPv6.

Just because every device gets a public IP does not mean that IP is publicly accessible.

An advantage that IPv6 has against port scanning is the absurdly large network sizes. For example, my ISP gives me a /56 prefix, that is 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696 IPv6 addresses. Good luck finding the used ones with the port open you need.

Even with just a /64 prefix you get 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 addresses, way outside the feasibility of port scanning.

You sound like you might enjoy a Steam Deck. So many great games available on PC, you don't even need to take a glance at any micro transaction infested games.