What I meant with the runner analogy is that coding is a skill just like running. If you let a machine do it for you for long enough, you lose that skill.
But the duplicate Steam windows one is cause by Cosmic. And I believe there were some other issues he called out that were issues in the game generally, not the game on Linux. That might have been one of the other guys though.
Yes. That’s the entire point here. If System76 makes this bad product, maybe their other products are bad. Maybe I should buy from a competitor. Oh, everyone says Framework laptops are great for Linux, even Framework. I guess I’ll buy from Framework instead of System76 thanks to LTT.
It does not matter that they don’t charge, because you don’t have to sell something for it to be a product. You only have to offer it to a market. You can sell spranglers, and provide sprangler dinchels for free, and sprangler dinchels are still considered your products.
Since you won’t believe me, here’s the dictionary definition of the word product. I’ve emphasized the important part.
Or if you’d rather trust an encyclopedia, here’s Wikipedia’s entry (emphasis not mine):
In marketing and economics, a product is any object, service, or system offered to a market to satisfy a customer’s need or want. Products may be tangible, such as physical goods that can be touched and owned, or intangible, such as services, digital offerings, or rights that provide value without physical form. Products are created through processes of design, production, and distribution, and they play a central role in commercial exchange, consumer behavior, and organizational strategy.
I wouldn’t recommend HoloISO to a newbie. (Or anyone really. It’s meant for the Steam Deck.) He hasn’t tried Fedora, Bazzite, Kubuntu, or Mint though. I’d be interested to see how he breaks those. xD
I swear this guy could create problems with a light switch. I’ve been using Bazzite for three years and have never had any problems except for when an SSD died. Kubuntu too. That OS is rock solid.
So don’t go in online Linux communities. You can just read the docs and get by without ever interacting with anyone online. Also, the Linux community is like tens or maybe hundreds of millions of people. There’s no way to ban toxicity across hundreds of millions of interactions without a centralized moderation force.
Raising taxes on the wealthy.