OSRS is native when using Runelite. Unfortunately, Jagex is soon making its launcher the only way to sign in and they refuse to make a version for Linux. Heard it works fine through wine though.
There is actually an attempt of porting it to Android. I recommend joining the Discord server (since the Android fork dev is there also). You can find the Android fork here: github.com/lintrust/WarsmashModEngine-Android
I believe you just underestimated these general instances of Lemmy. Also it doesn’t sound like you got the approval of the dev to post this. Doesn’t feel completely right, I dunno.
Really though, there's a difference between "not wanting people to know about it" and "not wanting it to randomly trend on Reddit and get a bunch of attention from hundreds of people for no good reason". Then again, I have no idea if that would be a realistic outcome with the Reddit Linux Warcraft III community. Better safe than sorry I guess. :)
I believe you just underestimated these general instances of Lemmy. Also it doesn’t sound like you got the approval of the dev to post this. Doesn’t feel completely right, I dunno.
The developer is hosting the entire thing literally on Microsoft servers and Microsoft is currently acquiring Blizzard. “I don’t want the owner to know this, that’s why I rent a room in his office and have the doors wide open all the time and put up signs right there of what I’m doing.”
On one hand the developer is smart enough to write a game engine but then claims to not understand the very basics of open source software hosted on Github?
I assumed that he didn’t want it to get too much attention (because Bellular once covered it & the joke the dev made went wrong. It was taken seriously). I don’t know what his real stance is towards this topic.
I don’t think so, but it sounded like he isn’t sure about the correct legal license because he said once that he may need to change the license to GPL. If you wanna, you can join the Discord server (he is pretty active there) and talk with him about the proper licensing of his project.
talk with him about the proper licensing of his project.
No because luckily open source licensing does not care if a maintainer is too lazy to read a few lines of MIT License. I’m not a native speaker and I understand the MIT License just fine.
Even then, Microsoft have a very different management approach to Activision. Although they are typically fairly hands off when it comes to purchased subsidiaries, they are probably going to draw some exceptions to behaviours that hurt MS overall, something Activision's typical management would be very guilty of.
This is the SDK Windows has been needing to get direct access to Nvidia GPUs, so I guess this opens up some things to developers and such, but why you’d want to run DL/ML software on Windows 🤷
Luckily every gaming distro is just a bunch of configs already made that have a 50/50 chance to work. If you want rolling release your best bet is OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, it’s way more stable than Sid. If youre used to APT id say go to pop os. If you want to stay with Debian your best bet is to use the testing repo, Sid is for devs and people who are trying to find bugs
Yup, I use Tumbleweed and it seems to get updates as fast or faster than Arch most of the time, and it seems more stable to me. I used Arch for ~5 years and Tumbleweed for 3-4 now, and I’ve had to fix Tumbleweed much less (and each time was a simple snapper rollback and try upgrading again in 2-3 days).
When I used Debian, I would stick on the next stable (i.e. testing, but with a named release) until a few months after the release. For example, if I was on Debian right now, I’d probably be on bookworm (old testing, current stable) for another month or so, then upgrade to trixie and stay on that until a few months after trixie releases. Debian testing tends to get pretty unstable right after a release as a ton of things get merged from sid after the freeze, so I give it some time to stabilize.
Both are great. I just found I’m not a fan of how Debian does certain things and I generally prefer Arch and openSUSE.
linux_gaming
Top
This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.