thingsiplay

Delphi

That's why I don't like closed source proprietary. They decide to stop the support.

"Brodie" mentioned. To be fair on the Arch side, they are clear the system could break with an update and you should always read the Arch news in case of manual intervention. You can't fault Archlinux for users not following the instructions. This is pretty much what Arch stands for.

Fair enough.

You mean one can play ships from Star Citizen in Squadron 42? Otherwise, how would the parents have ships already playing the game, if its not released. I'm a bit confused about what is meant here.

You know the game was revolutionary back then? Compare this to games before Super Mario Bros. Kojima is and was always a visionary looking into the future. He extrapolated the possibilities and thought whats possible in the future. Kojima knew the games would not stop at that level.

As an example, based on the very first computers people already envisioned talking robots and artificial intelligence, based on the technology they had back then. There were people thinking about internet before the internet, because they were good visionary into the future.

How is that silly? He was way forward thinking. And correct.

At this point, I believe Half-Life 3 will come out before Star Citizen Squadron 42 part.

Given the end of Windows 10 and how many are not happy with Windows 11, its probably an thing the community themselves is responsible for. Also lot of popular YouTubers make videos about Linux, which surely contributes to the popularity increase of the topic in YouTube. I wouldn't attribute this perceived change to YouTube itself.

Distrowatch list is just how many people click the page on Distrowatch. It's not a general metric how many people use it.

How can you say a distribution is the best? There are lot of use cases where many distributions are optimized for. They are just not an allrounder general one like "Ubuntu" in example. There should be some categories, at least some popular categories like "Gaming" that is separate from "General Purpose" or "Server".

I'm surprised Bazzite was not mentioned. I'm glad EndeavourOS was mentioned.

But what part does apply to the Steam app itself? I am aware of benefits of 64-bit. If you guys don't know or don't want to answer, then why even bother with replies like these? What is the 64-bit executable worth for the Steam app specifically? Besides getting rid of old libraries. Does the steam app has any benefits from 64-bit?