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What would an ENSH*TTIFIED Linux distro look like?
Just for fun, I decided to try and imagine what a Linux distro would look like if it got hit by the enshittification stick that seems to affect every digital product of service these days.
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Timecodes:
00:00 Intro
01:25 Big Tech Linux
02:48 Mandatory Account
03:41 Privacy Invasion
04:17 Ads are coming
05:38 Time for AI
06:39 Tiering up
08:54 Final steps
10:41 Parting Thoughts
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UBUNTU without the CONTROVERSIAL choices: try these 5 Linux distros!
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00:00 Intro
00:51 Sponsor: Regain control of your network connection
01:49 Why not just use Ubuntu?
03:54 Debian (instant clickbait)
05:14 Linux Mint
06:19 Rhino Linux
07:37 Pop!_OS
09:18 Tuxedo OS
11:01 Why not these ones?
13:24 The LTS problem
14:23 Sponsor: Get a PC made to run Linux
15:28 Support the channel
Generally, what people dislike about Ubuntu are the inclusion of Snaps, the proprietary backend of the Snap Store, the opt-out telemetry, and some questionable decisions over the years.
But you could always disable all of that? That's just part of the story. If what you dislike is Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, then disabling this doesn't really help.
And we'll begin by immediately lying, as this one isn't Ubuntu based: it's actually the one Ubuntu is based on: Debian. If what you like about Ubuntu, and what you want to keep using, is apt, the package manager, the vast software repos, but you want a vanilla KDE or GNOME experience, and none of the Canonical projects and decisions, Debian might be a really solid bet.
Mint is based on the latest Ubuntu LTS, and removes basically everything that makes Ubuntu, Ubuntu: snaps aren't there, some apps that don't have a debian package anymore in Ubuntu have on in Mint, like Chromium, and they don't use the GNOME desktop: you get Cinnamon, a desktop Mint developed themselves, once based on GNOME 3, but now pretty much its own thing.
One you might want to try is Rhino Linux. It's also a relatively recent distro, and it moves away from the Ubuntu template by being a rolling release: it doesn't give you major upgrades, it's always updated in the background, especially the Linux kernel, and some important apps, like Firefox.
Rhino Linux doesn't use the GNOME desktop by default, it uses its own vision of XFCE, that, let's be honest, feels very much like modern GNOME. You can use apt, but Rhino Linux also comes with a meta package manager, called Rhino-pkg, that lets you install debian packages from the repos, flatpaks, snaps, and it also lets you use pacstall, an equivalent to the Arch User repository for Ubuntu.
Another Ubuntu based distro that has a few cool tricks up its sleeve is PopOS. PopOS has some updates on top of that base, notably for drivers and the Linux kernel, and has some applications that are provided in their own repo, so you're not stuck on very old versions of important apps. They also have some interesting tweaks to the GNOME desktop: they offer a different experience, with a dock by default, an app launcher, and auto tiling features that let you switch from floating windows to a tiling window manager at the press of a button, or with a keyboard shortcut.
If you're more of a KDE user, then there's Tuxedo OS. It's Ubuntu based, with the latest KDE apps and desktop, plucked straight from KDE Neon's repositories: this means you get a semi rolling release model, with access to the repos for Ubuntu's latest LTS version, plus some extra repos on top of that for more recent kernel and drivers, and some applications that need to be more up to date.
And now for a list of the distros I didn't really include, and the reasons why!
The first one is Zorin OS: while it's a good take on Ubuntu, being basically exactly Ubuntu LTS, but with a customized desktop, pre made layouts, and support for virtually every packaging format out of the box, it's also based on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, and the Linux kernel 5.15.
The second one is elementary OS. It's based on 22.04 LTS, and does have access to the full Ubuntu repos. While I personally think it's a really great option, the defaults won't fit everyone, including the removal of all debian based packages from their graphical app store.
And then there are all the Ubuntu flavours: they're also now constrained by Canonical's decisions, like preventing them from shipping another packaging format than snap.
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SteamOS CONSOLE: the BEST gaming experience, but not worth it
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#steamdeck #steam #linuxgaming
00:00 Intro
00:45 Sponsor: Secure your internet connection
01:43 What I wanted from this SteamOS Console
02:48 Console in name only
04:39 The specs
06:03 SteamOS / HoloISO: not easy
11:40 Performance: top notch
14:10 Not worth it, but I love it!
15:51 Support the channel
Fix for AMD GPU bad performance https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=271286
I went for a Micro ATX PC, which means that, yes, it doesn't look like a console, but it was easy to install the GPU, it has ample room for cooling, and it sort of fits in my TV cabinet, so who cares. It's a Tuxedo Cube.
So here I have an intel core i7 12700,. I have 32Gigs of 3200Mhz RAM, I have a 1TB PCIE4 SSD, with a 750W modular power supply. For the GPU, I got a Radeon 6650XT off Amazon for 300 euros.
The total cost is a bit less than 1400โฌ, which isn't cheap.
On it, I installed HoloISO, which had issues:
First, the default kernel they pick doesn't work with a lot of hardware, it lacks support for a bunch of things, so I had no Wifi and no Bluetooth support. Fortunately, they also ship with the holoiso kernel, which is more mainline, and does support a lot more things. You can select it during boot, with GRUB.
So I turned to the controversial Grub customizer, that's a graphical app that lets you tweak your grub boot options. HoloISO, like SteamOS, is based on Arch, but they don't really ship a correct pacman config with the correct repos, so I had to manually edit the pacman config to add the necessary repos to it, and then run a full system update, followed by the install of Grub Customizer.
And it flat out didn't work, it couldn't open the grub config file. That's because that file is preconfigured with conditions to boot with specific options on certain devices. I just commented all these conditions, and then Grub Customizer managed to open the file, and I could set the HoloISO kernel as the default boot option.
All games ran at 720P max. Of course, a simple web search gave me the answer, it's because SteamOS is meant for the steam deck, but you can change all that in the game's properties to select the max resolution you'll allow.
Then, the performance was horrible. I couldn't manage 1080p60 in Spiderman at medium details, Jedi Fallen Order had to run at 768p on medium to even get close to 60FPS, it was a mess, and this system should have been able to give me a lot more.
After a few hours of looking online, I found a solution: some AMD cards on Linux run in low power mode by default, and don't move to full power when you need them to.
But how's the performance then? Well, I can play virtually everything at least at 1440P, max settings at a smooth 60FPS.
I've completed a full playthrough of Spiderman, also running at 1440p high settings, upscaled to 4K through in game FSR. I've played about 13h of Cyberpunk at max details, 1440p upscaled to 4K through the in game FSR, with sharpness turned to the max, and it maintains 60FPS no problem, even when driving around in the city.
I played about a third of Red Dead Redemption 2, also running at 1440p, high settings, upscaled to 4K through HoloISO, at a smooth 60 fps as well. Everything can run at 4K High details, from 50 to 60 FPS.
And so this makes this console a better performer than a PS5, because PS5 rarely runs AAA games at 4K60, generally, if you want 4K high details, you're using quality mode, and you're running at 30FPS, not 60.
The performance mode on PS5 generally runs games at 1440p, and either medium or high details.
Cost wise, compared to a PS5, it's very expensive for a marginal visual improvement. And yet, I love it, and I plan to play everything I can on this and not on the PS5.
Because it runs Linux, and I love Linux. It also works with an Xbox controller, which I prefer to the dualsense 5. Also, my game library is mostly in Steam these days. I can also start a playthrough on my TV, and then pick up my Steam Deck, make sure my saves are synced, and go play on that outside, or in bed, or on holidays.
Safing Portmaster - Easy Privacy
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HDR on Linux, AMD beats Apple Silicon, Microsoft Edge abuse: Linux & Open Source News
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00:00 Intro
00:29 Sponsor: Stream any OS or app to your browser with Kasm Workspaces
01:14 HDR, VRR and color management on Linux
02:36 AMD unveils Apple Silicon-killer chips
04:28 Microsoft's dominant position abuses continue
06:12 Linux Mint 21.2 will go further on appearance changes
07:37 Fedora Onyx, the immutable Fedora Budgie
09:04 GNOME Weekly News
09:53 KDE Plasma 6 revamps panel editing
10:56 elementary OS News
12:06 Gaming News: Wine 8.7, 9000 games on Deck
13:12 Sponsor: Get a PC that runs Linux perfectly with Tuxedo
13:58 Support the channel
HDR, VRR and color management on Linux
https://emersion.fr/blog/2023/hdr-hackfest-wrap-up/
Microsoft's dominant position abuses continue
https://gizmodo.com/microsoft-windows-google-chrome-feature-broken-edge-1850392901
AMD unveils Apple Silicon-killer chips
Linux Mint 21.2 will go further on appearance changes
https://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=4513
Fedora Onyx, the immutable Fedora Budgie
https://linuxiac.com/fedora-onyx-an-immutable-os-with-budgie-desktop/
GNOME Weekly News
https://thisweek.gnome.org/posts/2023/05/twig-94/
KDE Plasma 6 revamps panel editing
https://pointieststick.com/2023/04/28/this-week-in-kde-the-bug-slaughterfest-continues/
elementary OS news
https://blog.elementary.io/updates-for-april-2023/
Gaming News: Wine 8.7, 9000 games on Deck
9000 Games (Verified and Playable) on the Steam Deck with a Heavy Focus on Validating Games from 2021 and
Itโs time! As you know based on our previous analysis, every month and a half or a bit more (in this case over two months) thereโs a 1000 new games added to the list of Verified and Playable games on the Steam Deck.Ekianjo
PROTON 8.0 is now OUT to play Windows games on Linux #SHORT
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/releases
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Releases ยท ValveSoftware/Proton
Compatibility tool for Steam Play based on Wine and additional components - ValveSoftware/ProtonGitHub
The OPEN WEB is DYING...
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#worldwideweb #internet
00:00 Intro
00:38 Sponsor: Learn about the CARTA security model for free
01:25 Big Tech Centralization
05:05 Internet Filtering
08:31 Internet Blackouts
09:44 Alternative Internets
11:22 Signs of healing
13:39 Sponsor: Get a device that runs Linux perfectly
14:32 Support the channel
The first big thing that's killing the open internet is centralization by big companies.
Big tech companies like Apple, Google, or Microsoft are making all efforts to ensure that their users stick to their online services and products, and this ends up dictating what parts of the internet you end up accessing or not.
Using a specific web browser means you're using a specific engine, which dictates what you can or can't do online. It's also the search engines from these companies that will dictate which websites surface, and which don't. The algorithms from the platforms you use, like youtube for video, Facebook, or Twitter will define what content you see, and what content you don't.
And then you have the lack of interoperability between services. But this stuff, you can still bypass yourself. More concerning is what countries do to limit what you can and can't access.
https://www.comparitech.com/blog/vpn-privacy/internet-censorship-map/
Countries implement various filters that are basically censorship. Some of it is acceptable, like blocking illegal material, and some of it is more questionable, like blocking websites that reference various copyrighted materials.
All these filters make the internet less open: you can't freely access what you're looking for if your country decides it's not allowed.
When filters aren't enough, countries now implement full internet blackouts, generally to deal with protests against the government's actions. In 2020, 268 million people had their internet access shut down, that's 49% more than in 2019.
While these blackouts are selective, and can still let governments access the internet themselves while the general public can't, they're devastating for a country's economy and business, and they can't be maintained for very long periods of time.
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/10/the-global-economic-damage-of-internet-blackouts/503093/
https://news.yahoo.com/268-million-people-had-internet-122208785.html
https://www.wired.com/story/iran-internet-blackout-economy/
Now, the ultimate candidate against the open web is what China has built. They might be linked to the general internet everybody else enjoys, but it's a one way street: people can access their websites, but Chinese people can't access most of the rest of the internet, being limited to what the Chinese government allows.
China has built their own entire alternative internet, with their own services and their own websites, and it's not for nothing that we're talking about the great firewall of china, because when you're in there, you can't access anything the government has deemed "not ok".
https://priteshpawar.com/chinese-alternatives-to-popular-apps-and-websites/tech-industry-and-case-studies/priteshpawar/
that it would be a grave mistake to let their citizens have access to information sources that
Of course, it's not all doom and gloom. The internet is showing signs of healing, at least on certain fronts.
First, decentralized services are emerging again, slowly offering alternatives to the big closed down networks. Mastodon for example is a success story of a federated, decentralized network offering a viable alternative to Twitter, and that can talk to a variety of other services, like Pixelfed, Wordpress, Peerube, Castopod, and the like.
Various laws are also being passed, forcing big tech companies to relinquish a bit of control, over their platforms or app stores, for example, with Apple being forced in the EU to have iMessage be interoperable, and allowing 3rd party app stores on iOS.
Chinese Alternatives To Popular Apps And Websites - Pritesh Pawar
The Great Chinese Firewall forced them to create Chinese alternatives for all popular websites and apps. Here is the list of Chinese AppsPritesh Pawar
How to use MASTODON: the COMPLETE GUIDE (join, use, find people to follow, etiquette...)
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#mastodon #fediverse #socialmedia
00:00 Intro
00:31 Sponsor: 100$ free credit on your Linux or Gaming server
01:31 What is Mastodon, really?
03:07 How to create a Mastodon account?
05:45 How to access Mastodon
07:07 How to use Mastodon
10:11 How to interact with people
12:48 Learn Mastodon Etiquette
14:24 Find people to follow
15:55 The Fediverse
16:35 Sponsor: Get a device that runs Linux perfectly
17:34 Support the channel
Mastodon is a platform comparable to Twitter, but open source, and made of plenty of servers, that talk to each other to form a single social network
So, how do you join? Well the first step is to pick a server. You have a handy short list on joinmastodon.com/servers.
Let's look at the interface. The first thing is your profile. To edit and complete it, just tap your user photo, and click the edit button.
You can also add links to your various other socials, and you'll notice that's where you can be verified. This implies having your own website: you copy a link to your mastodon profile into the code of your website, and you add the link to your website in your mastodon profile, and it will show up in green with a checkmark.
By default, your timeline, in the "home" tab on the mobile app will show posts from everyone you follow. The "search tab" lets you look for people to follow.
Then you have your post button, the black button at the bottom.
Finally, you get your notifications tab.
n mastodon, you have 3 timelines: your home, where you'll only see posts from people or hashtags that you follow, you have the local timeline, which is your community, all the people on YOUR specific server, and you have the federated timeline, which is a giant dump of everything that everyone has posted everywhere. I never use the latter, personally, but you might have a use for it.
When looking at what someone has posted, you have a few options. You can reply, you can boost, which is exactly like a retweet on Twitter: you're posting to your followers the message you're boosting, as is, without any commentary. Then you can "favorite" a post, which is that little star button.
Now, if you want to write a post, then you just hit the "post button" on the mobile app, or you start writing on the left column on the desktop.
Posts have a character limit, that your server sets. By default, it's 500, but it can be more or less.
You can add hashtags like on Twitter, by just typing the hashtag symbol, and you can mention people by typing the @ symbol.
Of course, you can embed images, you can also add polls with up to 4 options, and you can add content warnings. These are basically a filter that will hide the content of your post behind blur and some text. People will only see the text you wrote in the content warning, and if they want to see the actual post, they can click on it.
Finally, you can also pick who will see your post, either only the people you mention, which is the only way to make a direct message on mastodon, all your followers, or everyone.
You can edit your posts.
When writing posts, if you add an image, use the description, and fill it in.
Second, use content warnings liberally. Third, use the "sensitive content" filter for images liberally as well.
If you had a Twitter account, use Movetodon: you login with your twitter account, then your mastodon account, and it will look at your Twitter follows, find the ones that are on mastodon, and offer you to follow them individually, or follow them all in one click.
You can also use the local timeline, using the "local" tab on the web, or in the Search, then Community tab on the mobile app.
Next is using hashtags: you can follow hashtags on mastodon. Click on the hashtag, and then on the follow button.
Fediverse Video:
The Linux Experiment
Making Linux accessible: no techno lingo, no super technical content. Just Linux desktop news, simple tutorials, application spotlights, and opinion pieces trying to stay positive, without gatekeeping.YouTube
EU probes TikTok, Tumblr โฅ๏ธ Fediverse, Fedora's new installer: Linux & Open Source News
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#news #linux #opensource
00:00 Intro
00:50 Sponsor: 100$ free credit on your Linux or gaming server
01:49 The EU is looking into TikTok for GDPR breaches
03:25 Tumblr will join the Fediverse, Flickr thinking about it as well
05:04 Fedora reveals what their new installer looks like
06:36 WSL out of beta with GPU and graphical app support
07:52 iCloud on Windows has a major security problem
09:05 Cinnamon 5.6 polishes Mint's desktop environment
10:37 GNOME and KDE weekly updates
12:19 Nintendo goes after JPEGS, Steam Deck wins an award
13:53 Sponsor: Get a device that runs Linux perfectly with Tuxedo
14:58 Support the channel
The EU is looking into TikTok for GDPR breaches
https://www.engadget.com/tiktok-data-investigation-data-practices-161535147.html
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/IP_22_3823
Tumblr will join the Fediverse, Flickr thinking about it as well
https://techcrunch.com/2022/11/21/tumblr-to-add-support-for-activitypub-the-social-protocol-powering-mastodon-and-other-apps/
https://twitter.com/donmacaskill/status/1594945727255699457
Fedora reveals what their new installer looks like
https://linuxiac.com/first-look-at-the-upcoming-fedora-web-based-installer/
WSL out of beta with GPU and graphical app support
https://news.itsfoss.com/wsl-stable-available/
iCloud on Windows has a major security problem
https://9to5mac.com/2022/11/21/icloud-for-windows-photos-videos-strangers/
Cinnamon 5.6 polishes Mint's desktop environment
https://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=4424
GNOME and KDE weekly updates
https://thisweek.gnome.org/posts/2022/11/twig-70/
https://pointieststick.com/2022/11/18/this-week-in-kde-less-rage-inducing-error-messages-in-discover/
https://invent.kde.org/plasma/plasma-welcome
Nintendo goes after JPEGS, Steam Deck wins an award
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2022/11/nintendo-goes-after-steamgriddb-likely-for-people-doing-emulation-on-steam-deck/
https://linuxgamingcentral.com/posts/valve-introduces-proton-next/
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2022/11/steam-deck-wins-best-gaming-hardware-at-the-40th-golden-joystick-awards/
Steam Deck wins Best Gaming Hardware at the 40th Golden Joystick Awards
The 40th Golden Joystick Awards present by GamesRadar is over and in the Best Gaming Hardware category, the Steam Deck won.Liam Dawe (GamingOnLinux)
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