Ars Technica- Right after I wrote up today's news regarding Valve's announcement of a Linux-based SteamOS as central to its living room PC gaming efforts, I tweeted the following instant analysis: "If anyone has the clout to drag the gaming industry towards Linux, it's Valve." After thinking about it for a bit, I think Valve has a better than decent shot of actually pulling the transition off, especially if it wisely utilizes its position as what amounts to the biggest first-party developer in PC gaming.
Targeting Windows and Linux systems, a new crypto-mining malware, LemonDuck came around. Follow advises from the Microsoft.
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Trung tâm Phân Phối Phụ Kiện Điện Thoại, Thiết Bị Công Nghệ
Apple’s new M1 powered Macs have blisteringly fast speed, but only if you want to use macOS. Windows support might be a ways off, but if you want to tinker with Linux there’s now a port for Ubuntu to run on the new ARM-powered Macs
With Steam Machines of Valve initiative pulled out and SteamOS being in limbo, it is the right moment to see how the supplement of Proton to Steam Play has managed in nearly two years it is been accessible.
I hope this succeeds, but even if it fails we'll get something out of it.
this wont change a thing, unless steam os has all the programs a windows gamer would ever need, masive driver libraries and the such. I dont see this making any game changing moves. ill check it out but ill still be using windows.
A os move is big. linux isnt all rainbows and sunshines.