I’m getting these issues on Windows as well, to be fair.

Thanks for that information, it was in line with what I suspected.

Wouldn’t something like Unity need those APIs as well?

I had no issues when I ran it. Besides, it’s marked Playable by Valve (for all that’s worth), and ProtonDB seems to agree.

Maybe they fixed it?

You don’t need Proton-GE for Fallout 76, even.

I have replaced Chiaki with Chiaki4deck.

I changed it to the Flatpak link.

There is a link somewhere on that page, which links to the download for the app. That’s why I used it, I guess. I changed it to the Flatpak link.

I choose not to upgrade my phone. ;). So no, I can’t upgrade without upgrading the hardware.

So apparently Avelon doesn’t support iOS 15. So that’s a no go for me. If you aren’t specifically targeting iOS 16+ API’s consider targeting lower version of IOS. It’s why I’ll keep using Memmy.

Nice. I was using System Monitoring Center, but that’s based on Python and it uses a bit too much system resources, in my opinion. It’s pretty, though.

I edited the post and added Filelight. I personally prefer gdu on the command-line, it’s awesome.

I don’t know, it seems you disabled new posts, but there might still be good information that is readable there?

Nice! Keep that one going. I like the vibe of your podcast. Unfortunately, most of the other podcasts seem to have stopped putting out new content.

Which one? I used to listen to a couple of them in the car, but not so much lately! I figure it’s probably The Steam Deck Podcast.

I don’t know, I felt that such things move into the realm of guides, and many of these things are either general Linux skills, as well. Also, it costs a lot of time and effort to do this for a large number of software.

Basically, lists such as these help you to find what is available, but the specific documentation for those tools can help you further when needed.

Of course, I know my way around Linux, so those kinds of guides would be more aimed at low to medium technical users, which again, take a lot of time to write.

SyncThing is great. I have it on all my computers and a VPS. At least two clients need to be online for them to be able to transfer data, of course, so that VPS comes in handy. Something like a Raspberry Pi would work.

I sync all my emulator save games with it, for instance.