It's 48 minutes. I saw it pop up on my feed but I skipped it because I don't have time for that.Is this a short video or another one of those 4 hour documentaries? I like watching his stuff, but he needs a channel on the Youtube shorts page.
This, Microsoft has the monopoly in the PC world…Is this the same Linux that's currently installed by less than 2% of Steam users?
Don't get me wrong, I'll go where the performance/ease of use is but Linux is a looooong way off.
Isn't there also several issues with anti-cheat methods not running on Linux, rendering those games unplayable?
No, they will be compelled to do so because it's Valve's entering the prefabricated PC market. Even so, it may be more advantageous to reduce the specifications instead the Windows tax, since Windows is necessary for a personal computer imo.Linux and SteamOS make sense for hardware manufacturers that don't want to pay the "Windows Tax" on their OEM devices and are already making dedicated gaming machines.
I thought this 2 years ago. I no longer think so.Linux will never be the future of gaming
Is this the same Linux that's currently installed by less than 2% of Steam users?
Recently hit 3% in the Steam survey. We'll sooner see Microsoft address the problems with Windows than Linux dominating.less than 2% of Steam users?
I don't think anyone cares about the "personal computer" aspect of these dedicated gaming handhelds, but I could be wrong.No, they will be compelled to do so because it's Valve's entering the prefabricated PC market. Even so, it may be more advantageous to reduce the specifications insteadthe Windows tax, since Windows is necessary for a personal computer imo.
That's not what I meant. I meant the following: the Steam Machine has its own gpu and Linux, and that will come at a price. How can Asus or Lenovo compete with that in terms of price versus performance? It's impossible. So the best solution is to make a product with a weaker gpu and keep Windows. This will be better for these companies than removing Windows and installing Linux because then I would be forced to install Windows myself, and that doesn't appeal to me.You are kind of right though - if games have better performance while running on Linux, hardware manufacturers can lower their hardware requirements to make the games run similarly to more high-powered devices running Windows. That's a double-win for them, not having to put in more expensive components, and not having to buy a license from Microsoft.
Us old millenial farts that grew up on Windows are gradually replaced by gen z and alpha who aren't Windows but Android natives. Guess what Android is based on. They couldn't care less about your dear excel spreadsheets or minesweeper. It's crazy to think how far Linux has come the past 20 years. I used to think the gap will never close between Windows and Linux because for quite some time, Windows was constantly brining something substantially new to the OS. That has long stagnated, though. Which opens up opportunities for others to catch up.
Mine don't. They use Chromebooks from school.You honestly believe those children didn't grow up in a home that had a device running Windows or Mac OS? How many of you guys with children on this site can say your child has no experience navigating Windows?
Microsoft is trying this with the Ally, so we'll see how that turns out I guess.So the best solution is to make a product with a weaker gpu and keep Windows.
Many laptop manufacturers already sell Linux versions of certain gaming laptops at lower price points. So the answer is they do both.That's not what I meant. I meant the following: the Steam Machine has its own gpu and Linux, and that will come at a price. How can Asus or Lenovo compete with that in terms of price versus performance? It's impossible. So the best solution is to make a product with a weaker gpu and keep Windows. This will be better for these companies than removing Windows and installing Linux because then I would be forced to install Windows myself, and that doesn't appeal to me.
The PS5 runs an OS that's based on FreeBSD (Unix). Linux is based on Unix. Maybe it's fair to say that Unix is the future of gaming.Guys….gaming is not only PC
That would technically make Unix the present of gamingThe PS5 runs an OS that's based on FreeBSD (Unix). Linux is based on Unix. Maybe it's fair to say that Unix is the future of gaming.
Very common in universities, and seems the EU is shifting their government systems to use Linux OSsI would like for linux to be more ubiquitous, I just don't see it happening.
They already have a master plan to deter the shift
Maybe..... Between 20-50 Million "gaming PCs". Good enough for MS to freak out but probably accept defeat like they did against Chrome
Maybe it's fair to say that Unix is the future of gaming.
The PS5 runs an OS that's based on FreeBSD (Unix). Linux is based on Unix. Maybe it's fair to say that Unix is the future of gaming.
Google tells me that Steam has 220 million active users - and assuming 3% of those are running Linux that makes 6.6m Linux users. Google also says there are 119 million active PlayStation (4 and 5) users. So, that's 125.6m of 339m Unix enjoyers between the two platforms, or 37%.That would technically make Unix the present of gaming