Will try revolt, cool!
Edit: okay, I like it
This game is great! Thanks for the guide
For new linux users, if you get any trouble installing steam from the web, may be bugs or other stuff, install instead the flatpak version
Usually going to the "Software" app. If your steam can't read X folders or Harddrives, download "Flatseal" and give it all permissions
I'm saying this because I did have trouble in fedora until I switched to the Flatpak version
edit: But I haven't tested this guide with flatpak so Idk if everything would work out
That sounds awesome regardless! A model of 8bitdo was my 2nd choice. Be aware in the future that Gulikit also ships with Nintendo layout, but you can buy the buttons and replace them without opening the controller, as it is a feature :)
I want their new controller because it has extra buttons on the back, like the steamdeck, but in general the unit I have has a great soft feeling, the same shape as a XBOX controller but with integrated battery and nice joysticks and overall nice feeling.
It is an autoconfig file
But there is a fork of firefox with that implemented by default called "Librewolf", I don't know if thats made by the same people or not
I started "The Odin Project" in the deck, because the course prompted me to either mess with WSL2 on windows or switch to linux, so the SteamDeck it is :)
I also set up a secondary setup for my girlfriend with it, even tho my initial intention was to use it handheld most of the times, but it has worked out beautifuly, even with dual monitors!
And I use it as a SmartTV tool, I take it from my desk and dock it on the living room
Do you mind if I add this to the Wiki?
I'm staying on this side, but probably switching to a fork like Librewolf
I've previously used Floorp which is feature rich but not polished, and same goes for Zen
Hello! I appreciate your desire to help in here! I was planning on using the Wiki tool from this instance, but I believe there's no way of making edits on it unless you have an account on lemmy.dbzer0.com
If you want, we can have a chat on DMs
My initial intent for the SteamDeck was using it on my couch or bed, as I have some serious back problems for my age, but since my girlfriend is getting into gaming, I have a sized down setup at my right, composed of;
So she can dock it when she's at home and we can play with my main setup and her little settup together!
When she's not at home, I sometimes dock it on the living room TV and play with a Gullikit Controller (I mention it because it's quite awesome).
But honestly, the first day I got the dock, I connected two monitors to the SteamDeck and it was so great it made me switch to dualbooting on my main rig, and if/when the next SteamDeck comes out, I'll probably just sell my pc, or keep it as a home server.
I don't want Ladybird to be a Firefox killer, I don't even think Mozilla will care, I just want another competitor in the browser market, and I have faith it will at least be as good as firefox and we'll see from there
I can't wait for ladybird, firefox is going downhill because of the Mozilla Foundation
Welcome to the team!
Hello! I'm writting some guides myself, as I'd rather compile some content that I have verified and is not a copy paste from other places. Still, I'm working, slowly, but working.
You're welcome in here, we can talk on DMs
Hello there! Help is more than welcome, and since you have a good reputation on reddit I'll reach you on DMs
Hey man! Really happy it's you :), congrats
My comments from someone who doesn't know much about programming yet:
Idea:
Overall, it was still okay, but needs some polishing
I agree needing a phone number is a dealbreaker, the reasoning I've seen is:
My opinion?
In general, signal has proved they store no data besides the phone number itself, and in court they have only been able to give phone numbers.
Now it's up to privacy oriented users like many here to think about ways of getting a burner phone number for his without their name on it.
But I still agree with your point, they could work on better or more private ways of using Signal.
Reviewing the Cryptography Used by Signal
Last year, I urged furries to stop using Telegram because it doesn’t actually provide them with any of the privacy guarantees they think it gives them. Instead of improving Telegram’s c…
https://soatok.blog/2025/02/18/reviewing-the-cryptography-used-by-signal/
A very good, extensive and interesting read on cryptography, centered around Signal (my daily driver), from the same guy who has previously analyzed Telegram and Session.
haloo
Bundle of communities for emulation and gaming
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Yes, they are a lot, but if everyone goes for what they like, we may end up reviving some of them :). There's also;
Which I'm trying to revive myself, but help is appreciated
I still hope we get someone to help with so many communities, big hug!!!
How to Install Waydroid on Steam Deck: Full Guide
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/38020983
Before We Begin
Hello deck-ers, this guide walks you through installing Waydroid, a tool to run Android apps on your Steam Deck. Links are included below for troubleshooting and updates. Enjoy ;)Step 1: Set Up a Password
Your Steam Deck’s terminal (Konsole) will ask for a password during installation. If you haven’t set one yet:
- Switch to Desktop Mode and open the Konsole app (found in the taskbar or applications menu).
- Type
passwdand press Enter.- Create a password. For simplicity, a 4-digit code like
9876works, but use something stronger if security matters to you, (as it should).
- Note: The password won’t show as you type, this is not a bug.
- Re-enter the password when prompted to confirm.
Why? This password grants temporary "sudo" access to install software.
Step 2: Install Waydroid
**Prerequisite:
How to Install Waydroid on Steam Deck: Full Guide
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/38020983
Before We Begin
Hello deck-ers, this guide walks you through installing Waydroid, a tool to run Android apps on your Steam Deck. Links are included below for troubleshooting and updates. Enjoy ;)Step 1: Set Up a Password
Your Steam Deck’s terminal (Konsole) will ask for a password during installation. If you haven’t set one yet:
- Switch to Desktop Mode and open the Konsole app (found in the taskbar or applications menu).
- Type
passwdand press Enter.- Create a password. For simplicity, a 4-digit code like
9876works, but use something stronger if security matters to you, (as it should).
- Note: The password won’t show as you type, this is not a bug.
- Re-enter the password when prompted to confirm.
Why? This password grants temporary "sudo" access to install software.
Step 2: Install Waydroid
**Prerequisite:
How to Install Waydroid on Steam Deck: Full Guide
Before We Begin
Hello deck-ers, this guide walks you through installing Waydroid, a tool to run Android apps on your Steam Deck. Links are included below for troubleshooting and updates. Enjoy ;)
Your Steam Deck’s terminal (Konsole) will ask for a password during installation. If you haven’t set one yet:
passwd and press Enter. 9876 works, but use something stronger if security matters to you, (as it should).Why? This password grants temporary "sudo" access to install software.
Prerequisite: Ensure your Steam Deck is connected to the internet.
Health Data of 1 Million Americans Stolen By Hackers
According to Netwrix, in 2024, 84 percent of organizations in the healthcare sector spotted a cyberattack on their infrastructure in the last 12 months.
Comparison of data usage by app
Info from Google Play Store
See you on Signal
Emulation: Citron guide for the Steam Deck
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/36936545
Best recent guide on Citron, a Switch Emulator. Seems to perform nicely!
- Video here: https://youtu.be/T6zxEtmmhYA
- Citron link here: https://git.citron-emu.org/Citron/Citron/releases
This is a filler post, in the meantime I'm writting multiple step-by-step guides myself for the upcoming wiki.
Keep sailing!
Emulation: Citron guide for the Steam Deck
Best recent guide on Citron, a Switch Emulator. Seems to perform nicely!
This is a filler post, in the meantime I'm writting multiple step-by-step guides myself for the upcoming wiki.
Keep sailing!
What's your mail set up?
As a follow-up to a recent post about mail privacy, I thought it would be interesting to see what mail setup you have.
Your recommendations may also help people newer to this trend to make a switch.
If anyone has a good recommendation outside of the typical ones, we'll work on adding it to the upcoming wiki.
An effort to revive this community
I'm shaytan. After some time away from the internet, and now leaving behind reddit, I'm trying to revive this community as I very recently got a steamdeck, but I've been passionate about linux, linux gaming, and hardware for a while.
My plans for this place are to keep it aligned with piracy and steamdeck, but also take a lot more time into helping general support questions, and sharing resources and content related to the steamdeck and handheld gaming.
I'll try to prepare some posts for this place, and if possible have a good wiki soon!
Any help is welcome!
Quick update on Xitter links
As for this community to comply with the latest instance rule, Xitter (X/Twitter) links won't be allowed. (This has been effective since 26-27th depending on your timezone.)
Link to the original post here
No other frontend links or loopholes will be allowed.
Thank you for your time and understanding. Stay private!
Simple guide towards mail privacy
It's hard to make the full switch towards a more private life, but switching your mail already fixes a big underlying issue: that being, Google or other companies having access to all your emails. So, I'll cover the basics of making your online mailing more private.
Your email is a big part of your online footprint and helps you keep track of your online identity. So, in order to keep that to yourself, I encourage leaving services like:
"Gmail" or "Outlook",
for others like:
"ProtonMail" or "Tutanota".
This is already a big step towards keeping all your emails private and safe. Both of these are free and respect your privacy on their free tier, but expand in features with paid plans. This takes time, as you have to switch your email on most accounts to this new email.
For the best privacy, you should delete most accounts and create new ones with this new email or with aliases. Some people, like myself, prefer to have multiple emails
Privacy - Fighting to protect your data
I'm creating this place to achieve two things:
I'm fed up with how complicated some privacy practices are, and I don't feel comfortable staying on Reddit. This community is my commitment to simplifying privacy and putting all the necessary resources at your disposal.
You might wonder, why not just join existing communities in the fediverse? I have two reasons.
I have ADHD, and it’s been a challenge to keep up with having to go between countless websites, resources, etc.
The only way I’ve been able to overcome that with other topics, has been by creating highly c