Yes you can, it is in the Crowdsourced app configurations repo
{"id":"net.typeblog.shelter","url":"https://fdroid.typeblog.net/","author":"PeterCxy","name":"Shelter","additionalSettings":"{\"appIdOrName\":\"net.typeblog.shelter\",\"pickHighestVersionCode\":false,\"trackOnly\":false,\"versionExtractionRegEx\":\"\",\"matchGroupToUse\":\"\",\"versionDetection\":true,\"releaseDateAsVersion\":false,\"useVersionCodeAsOSVersion\":false,\"apkFilterRegEx\":\"\",\"invertAPKFilter\":false,\"autoApkFilterByArch\":true,\"appName\":\"Shelter\",\"shizukuPretendToBeGooglePlay\":false,\"exemptFromBackgroundUpdates\":false,\"skipUpdateNotifications\":false,\"about\":\"Isolate your Big Brother Apps, using Work Profiles\",\"appAuthor\":\"PeterCxy\"}","overrideSource":"FDroidRepo"}
Fedora is fine for gaming. The biggest issue I had with it was that if i had an issue with it, I had to do a web search for fedora + issue and I got a lot of unrelated hits for hats.
That said, gloriouseggroll made their own Fedora based gaming distro called Nobara. However I don’t know if they would have based their distro off of fedora if they didn’t work for Redhat.
Personally, I prefer rolling releases which is why I no longer use Fedora.
Link to the games list: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1at1k7qIo5dgPp6K1aCrYIyAgNOjY-IhF
Link to the European Citizens’ Initiative: eci.ec.europa.eu/045/public/#/screen/home stopkillinggames.com
I didn’t use a validator, formatter or prettifyer since I just copied and pasted the json that obtainium exported. I was able to import it onto my work profiles obtainium using the exact data posted in the code snippet however. I wouldn’t mind seeing a diff to know what the difference is since it looks the same to me too. I’m not sure why your getting the error, I’ll just screen shot the settings.
Edit: I suggest using obtainium so that if the app gets any new releases or updates you can easily get notifications and manage that. I also originally submitted a bad json code snippet which I have corrected and tested.
After deleting googles safetycore, do the following to ensure Google doesn’t reinstall it.
it might take some messing with Obtainiums settings to ensure that the latest version of the saftycore placeholder is installed so here is an export of my settings just for this app. Just copy the text and save it as a json to import the settings.
{"apps":[{"id":"com.google.android.safetycore","url":"https://github.com/daboynb/Safetycore-placeholder","author":"daboynb","name":"com.google.android.safetycore","installedVersion":"v3.0","latestVersion":"v3.0","apkUrls":"[[\"Safetycore-placeholder.apk\",\"https://api.github.com/repos/daboynb/Safetycore-placeholder/releases/assets/232142109/"]]","otherAssetUrls":"[[\"v3.0.tar.gz\",\"https://api.github.com/repos/daboynb/Safetycore-placeholder/tarball/v3.0/"],[\"v3.0.zip\",\"https://api.github.com/repos/daboynb/Safetycore-placeholder/zipball/v3.0/"]]","preferredApkIndex":0,"additionalSettings":"{\"includePrereleases\":false,\"fallbackToOlderReleases\":false,\"filterReleaseTitlesByRegEx\":\"\",\"filterReleaseNotesByRegEx\":\"\",\"verifyLatestTag\":true,\"dontSortReleasesList\":false,\"useLatestAssetDateAsReleaseDate\":true,\"releaseTitleAsVersion\":true,\"trackOnly\":false,\"versionExtractionRegEx\":\"\",\"matchGroupToUse\":\"\",\"versionDetection\":false,\"releaseDateAsVersion\":false,\"useVersionCodeAsOSVersion\":true,\"apkFilterRegEx\":\"\",\"invertAPKFilter\":false,\"autoApkFilterByArch\":true,\"appName\":\"\",\"appAuthor\":\"\",\"shizukuPretendToBeGooglePlay\":false,\"allowInsecure\":false,\"exemptFromBackgroundUpdates\":false,\"skipUpdateNotifications\":false,\"about\":\"\",\"refreshBeforeDownload\":true}","lastUpdateCheck":1740803687541492,"pinned":false,"categories":[],"releaseDate":1740416435000000,"changeLog":"This release is signed, you need to uninstall the previuos version.","overrideSource":null,"allowIdChange":false}]}
I’m in agreement. I think where our opinions differ is that I’m not worried about consumer electronics in this new economic and political reality. And the reason I’m not worried is that I know it’s fucked.
We will not see the type of economy that we have been used to for quite some time. And if the last democrat admin is anything to consider, then I doubt these insane new regulations will be repealed even if the Republicans lost power in 4 years.
I think there are much greater concerns than consumer electronics and now is the time to plan for them.
I think I might get the point…but I think we are past trying to build budget friendly PCs for gamers wanting to play the latest AAA titles.
As a gamer myself, it’s sad but I’m tightening up my belt and preparing for much worse economic consequences. Like what a 100% tariff on Taiwan made chips will mean for the US military budget and the national debt.
Honestly, I’m anticipating buying junk hardware for at least the next 4 years that’s being auctioned off by companies that are not able to deal with the new economic hardships that this and other decisions are going to create. I doubt I’m going to be able to play the latest games nor will I be able to afford them. Luckily I have a backlog of games and there are a lot of books I want to read too.
I think one of the bigger consequences of this in terms of pure compute is people not being able to self host open source LLMs and similar models offline. As I think this will soon become something that’s expected to have access to in the next couple of years.
I am for getting tech you need when you need it. I’m against buying tech you might want to have now just in case it cost more money in the future.
If you are really concerned about future costs of essential items that you will die without, then I suggest stocking up your pantry with shelf stable food as much as you can and researching what you can do to help your local community grow their own food.
I already had this in futo keyboard
I’m always angry at funko for being a shit company that sells shit plastic products whose main purpose is to take up shelving space, everytime I’m reminded they exist.
Iwantmyname is a budget registar so I’m not surprised at their non effort. I’ve used them to help see what domains were available but never actually did business with them and I don’t recommend you do.
Well for games it kind of depends on the specific DRM used and how exactly the game utilities it. DRM means digital rights management but there is a wide variety of DRM and ways it’s used.
Some DRM might limit the amount of computers software can be installed on, some might verify the contents to ensure none of the files were changed, some might authenticate with a server before starting up, and some might have kernel level access to read your RAM and log your keystrokes.
I’d also like to add that the yakuza series used for this picture are great games that now come with DRM, unless you buy them on GOG.
I bought a big bundle of the games through steam on sale and Yakuza: Like a Dragon came with DRM on steam. Buy on GOG, its the same game but DRM free.
I should have waited for the GOG sale, now I might pirate it to play the game I bought without DRM.
Here’s a link to the developers website since i didnt see it in the article
Well that really wouldn’t be utilizing containers correctly in that case. As really every noob friendly distro is about as capable. Like Manjaro comes pre-installed with steam and one can enable the Nvidia drivers by clicking the correct option in the settings to auto-detect the hardware and install any proprietary drivers.
I think the real benefit of this judging by the GitHub page is that you could never update the apps directly and instead just update the container image for every device you own so that they all work the same way. Which is a great concept but is not very noob friendly. Unless the method for pulling new containers is automated somehow.
It still seems like a similar disadvantages to using flat packs on hardware with less headroom but I could be wrong.
I only have only gaming PC, and the other devices in my house all serve discreet functions but they can still stream the games from my gaming PC. So I wouldn’t want them to share the same os image. Ultimately this doesn’t seem for me but I do like the implications.
It’s been a while since I checked out fedora atomic (and I didn’t quite understand it then) is bazzite just a container for Linux games? Is that why it’s called cross platform?
I wonder how well it performs on more limited hardware. I’d imagine it would be more performant to compile programs from source on hardware with less headroom.
It could be a compromise between performance and ease of use. But if someone is using fedora atomic wouldn’t they need a decent amount of knowledge already?
I think it’s still exciting and I hope it works well.
And here is my exported settings for r5.0.
If using the same version, save as a file named ComplementaryUnbound_r5.0.zip.txt
And paste in the following to import but I would suggest you play around with it.
shadowDistance=224.0
CLOUD_STYLE_DEFINE=3
AURORA_CONDITION=4
ATM_NOON_R=0.85
WATER_STYLE_DEFINE=3
ATM_COLOR_MULTS=true
ATM_END_R=0.85
BORDER_FOG=false
ATM_FOG_MULT=0.65
UNDERWATERCOLOR_R=85
ATM_NIGHT_R=0.85
LIGHTSHAFT_QUALI_DEFINE=3
WATER_QUALITY=3
UNDERWATER_DISTORTION=false
ATM_MORNING_R=0.85
LIGHT_COLOR_MULTS=true
CLOUD_QUALITY=3
ATM_RAIN_R=0.85
WAVING_I=0.75
NIGHT_NEBULA=true
GENERATED_NORMALS=true
SELECT_OUTLINE=4
SHADOW_QUALITY=3
DETAIL_QUALITY=3
WAVING_SPEED=0.70
BLOOM_STRENGTH=0.045
WATERCOLOR_R=85
Armored Core 6 and Minecraft.
Both on Linux, Armored Core 6 works flawlessly with proton. But Minecraft needed some more work.
I just finished modding Minecraft java edition on Linux with fabric to use my Nvidia card appropriately and it is running the smoothest it ever has at 60 fps, 128 bit resource packs and very high settings on my shader. Fabric is so much better than optifine in terms of performance, just wish it was a bit easier to install.
You can do rally and drag racing in My Summer Car.
After you build the car that is.