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I wish more control engineers would point out the elephant for us and that is there is almost no compatibility for our software on Linux. I typically run Unitronics VisiLogic, UniLogic and U90 Series IDE. Now I have been playing with Arduino's PLC IDE. None of these have worked for me on Linux. All my C++ programming I do on my Linux machine but unfortunately at this time I am bound to Microsoft for the foreseeable future. I truly wish someone could either find a way to run these programs or someone had a compatibility layer that would work. I know many engineers who would fully transition in an instant if it wasn't for this. The gaming community is starting to get aid on their transition to Linux with the help of Steam and Proton compatibility layer. We industrial automation guys need to start voicing this more and perhaps we may start being heard. If any Linux Gurus out there can make the mentioned programs work, please please please let me know!

When it's checking updates it says failed to download resource files or network error, what i do :(

Linux is marvelous for developers. Abobe is still strong argument. Interesting fact! Windows can be unbloated. If average Linux user would apply for windows as much effort as he did for his disto, he would got best win10 OS.

So you switched to 15K Gaming with 30fps? Link : th-cam.com/video/MJQomo8CbmU/w-d-xo.html

I have them in dual boot and I was going to get rid of windows but 2 of the apps I use on windows cannot be emulated on Linux and there is not closed enough alternative 😢

Try Nobara. You will shit in ur pants

In my case I have a dual boot of Windows 11 and Debian 12 and I already had Genshin Impact on Windows, so what I did was add the game in Steam and set the compatibility to Proton Experimental and it works

That thing about more cheaters using Linux is just a knee-jerk response some companies have because they don't want to admit publicly that they don't want to divert some money into hiring Linux engineers to take care of compatibility issues. And this makes sense from a money standpoint considering Linux has a small market share, so putting a couple million dollars to take care of keeping compatibility with Proton (at the very least) is seen as kind of a waste of money. The "Linux is full of cheaters and hackers" thing is sort of short-hand to avoid explaining the monetary reasons.

you forgot a certain anime team launcher wink wink

I have a i3 10th gen laptop with 4gb ram can I run it on this specification in Linux

if you gamer back to windows m8

one tip: becuse of the steam deck "becuse is linux" mariority of the steam games are now compateblable wiht linux

I switched out of necessity, Microsoft decided my computers aren't good enough for windows 11 (no TPM 2.0 module) Windows 10 only has about a year left of security updates before they abandon it, and i'm not buying a new computer just because they want me to. So I went ahead and made the switch to Linux mint. It's only been a few days, but so far so good. It actually feels like im back in control again. No bs ads, no OneDrive, no microsoft account needed. I'm actually shocked how easy it is to use.

0:40 Linux give you the ultimate freedom to do whatever you want. The worst command to ever run as a Linux user is; sudo rm -rf / sudo -> elevate to admin privileges (root privileges) rm -> remove -rf -> recursively and force remove protected files / -> root folder where EVERYTHING exists. sudo rm -rf / is like "delete system32" but on steroids.

I have questions, i tried the the same step in genshin impact and why you games runs fluently without apparently input lag. Do you use a custom kernel o something?

Linux users are like vegans, they cant shut up about it

Hide your uid PLEASE BRO

very good tutorial! which option do you recommend? based on performance and stability

You know what's funny? Sometimes, supporting linux on a game under certain engines is literally as easy....as a checkmark. No joke. A fucking checkmark in a setting. I get the low market share and different distro pain in the ass. But for some of them when it's as simple as a checkmark...why not?

whenever i try doing the code it says unable to locate package lutris

thx man, great step by step tutorial

Linux: sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 sudo add-apt-repository multiverse sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade sudo apt install curl file libc6 libnss3 policykit-1 xz-utils bubblewrap curl icoutils tar libvulkan1 libvulkan1:i386 zstd cabextract xdg-utils openssl libgl libgl1:i386 kernel panic!!!!! Windows: setup.exe Play games :D

Does this also imply/work on Honkai Star Rail?

Finally someone who doesn't only use there computer for writing and editing

I didn't know about goverlay so that already makes the video worth a like from me. One thing i would like to point is that for anyone who doesn't want to mess with config files and stuff for mouse sensitivity there are gui options to do this, some distros have the option to disable acceleration and adjust mouse speed under settings, or using third party apps like gnome tweaks for ubuntu and other distros (it also gives a bunch of nice config options for other things)

Many of those developers for online games don't give support first because of the marketshare as you mention, but also the problem is the anti cheat companies not supporting linux, an ideal scenario would be games completely ditching such software but as of today that would be impossible. This makes some certain games have a peculiar situation where if you obtain a legally dubious copy with drm and such garbage disabled it is more likely to work on linux than a standard copy from the official store.

doea it get u banned ??

i was switching from windows to gentoo without knowing things about linux man this was a hell of a ride

I was pissed enough to switch at xp I raided wow on a live cd and a usb backup drive 5minutes after my real HD died. The learning curve is worth it.

hey. does hoyoverse still bans your account for running the game in a vm? i know they did in the past, cuz you had to completely disable the kernel level anti cheat, cuz it only ran on the windows kernel

I see osu lazer lets gooooo

"Linux is NOT compatible with hardware" How come all my weird oddball devices run Linux by default?

update on my part, like a rat on a sinking ship a week ago i bailed on windows 11 on a 3k self built pc, it now has arch build from base arch and using arch install, i really like kde and just recently it supports both hdr and vrr, you need headers gamemode ptotonup-qt power-profiles-daemon and a couple more with steam in compatibility mode and install proton GE 9-11, even starfield is running fabulously

Nobara is a fedora-based distro by linux gaming expert Glorious Eggroll. Most gamers that don't know how to use linux and want to try it should use it because it's game ready on install with all the tweaks that makes gaming that extra bit more perfomant while also increasing combatibilty. Alternatively, Debian 12 is pretty good and light, better if you have an AMD GPU. It'll be your more set it and forget it kind of setup

Windows eats where it shits, Linux does not. I chose a Debian based distro, and at first it was great, because of how stable it is. But then you try to install some software, maybe you need to compile modern source code, and suddenly you need dependencies that isn't old as shit. This has led me down the route of going mostly for flatpak versions of software, and that's how I've gained an appreciation for software being partitioned from the OS. That's not how Windows works, software you install there has dependencies thrown around all over the place, that's how those big software suites can burrow into the OS. Oh and how invasive anticheat works. How Sony installed a rootkit back in the day, how µtorrent installed a bitcoin miner and so on and so forth. That's not to say Linux is "better", only philosophically in my opinion, because a lot of extra work is often needed. But I feel like the rewards are worth it. As an older gentleman in his early 40s, I've played the competitive games, I don't need much anymore, so it's easier for me to say to someone with an active gaming friend group to switch, because maybe that's not what you want to pour all your time into instead of the fast and loose approach Windows has.

Can someone please helpppp meee: Will i be able to customize my gigabyte aorus master 3060ti tiny little screen on the gpu??

Only reason why l do not switch to Linux as my main OS is because of gaming.

I can recommend zorin to people who are first to linux. I have it and happy with it. Now I learned and understand many things. I’m planning to switch to Debian when debian 13 comes.(I know it’s a really good distro. I just didn’t understand it first.) I have a trust issue on ubuntu and ubuntu based distros. 😅

i use MX Linux and Linux Mint....

"Linux is not secure". WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK

I had used some Ubuntu distros like Ubuntu itself, KDE neon, xfce mint and than I discovered arch Linux and I am with it since😊

i am tired of windows 11 & one drive mandates. Windows is just becoming a terrible experience.

My bra. My sister asking me to play genshin impact is gebreklik. But as a true South African. I think the waifus are very lekker for me

The statement "Linux is not compatible with hardware" holds some truth, especially when it comes to bleeding-edge technology and specialized devices like handhelds. For instance, I had to wait for kernel 6.10 to use the keyboard on my new 2024 Asus Vivobook 15 Pro. Additionally, Linux struggles with hybrid GPU switching on my laptop. Despite installing the drivers, Linux (Nobara) detects my NVIDIA 4060 GPU but doesn’t necessarily utilize it for gaming out of the box. While it’s not entirely accurate to say Linux is completely incompatible with hardware, there’s a kernel of truth in it. Linux still lags behind Windows and macOS as a mainstream competitor. With only about 4% of the PC user base using Linux, the operating system faces challenges. These include the learning curve for new users, the complexity of some distributions, and general unfamiliarity with the platform. It will likely be years, if not decades, before Linux can truly compete with Windows or macOS on a large scale. Moreover, we shouldn’t overlook the fact that many regular users-who don’t game or aren’t particularly tech-savvy-are unlikely to adopt Linux. This segment of users, in particular, will find Linux less appealing due to its complexity and lack of widespread software support.

buddy Ubuntu is a horrible choice. I recommend staying far away from it.

"Linux is not secure" is wild

Ubuntu is practically Windows 11 with the data collected and annoyances. I haven't used Fedora, but I've heard very great things. For gaming however, I use Garuda Linux. I am thoroughly impressed. It's arch Linux with no headache and a similar to Fedora look. You install it and it just works.

while watching this video my internet keeps crashing and no not my actual internet im texting my friend on discord on my android phone constantly like this is just why and also as long as i keep a cpu uptime of my usual 10 to 20 days straight i get less and less problems the moment i "turn it off and on again" theres always a higher chance of complete input freeze followed by a bluescreen if i wait for like 10 to 30 minutes so i just keep restarting until it stops doing that

first time i installed linux was like 3 days ago, linux mint worked well but ther beeen graphcial glitches soo i installed endevandour os and it works well (after re install bcz first time i broke my sound and i didnt wanted to try fix it

I'm not new to Linux, but I am also not good yet. I tried beginner friendly distros but they were just not for me, so eventually I jumped a lot of steps and went into Arch. No, not because the memes, but I wanted to learn how to do things from scratch. I am a visual hands on learner and while beginner distros usually come with everything you need, I wanted to learn how to do it myself and that's what pushed me to use vanilla Arch, so that if something breaks, I will know where to look and how to fix it. To top it off, my hardware is new/recent, so I figured a rolling release would be best. I also sold my 4090 to get a 7900XTX JUST so I can use Linux without graphical issues months ago (before Nvidia even thought of going open source). So far, no regrets.