Don’t think it has WebDAV support but you can use rsync to back up to pcloud. That’s how I handle it.

Also, by default when you upload files to Immich it creates it’s own directory structure but they have Storage Templates you can enable/customize to make it more human readable so the backups are more useful if looking at them without Immich.

Another option of you want more control over the directories themselves is External Libraries… but I don’t believe uploading works with them, so you’d have to manually manage them outside of Immich (which kind of defeats the purpose IMO)

Eloping was one of the best decisions my wife and I ever made. We still spent a bunch, but it was for the two week vacation that went along with the elopement instead of 3-4x that for a single day.

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When schools are terrorized by guns and children die, no problem. Cost of doing business.

The guy that literally said some gun deaths a year are worth it “to protect our other god given rights”, literally dies for the cause. They call for “Civil war”…

I need to watch My Cousin Vinny again. Such a good movie.

I’m just waiting for the Department of Homeland Security to be renamed Department of Homeland Subjugation.

They didn’t “not keep him”, he wanted to go to the Jets.

I installed Lawnchair yesterday, so far, for my needs at least, I like it. It doesn’t have a paged app drawer, but I just created folders instead and I’ll get used to it.

I’m terrible when it comes to geography… But this was actually a lot more fun than I was expecting.

Yep

Closest comparison I can give of it is… It’s like clicking “Yes” when the User Account Control (UAC) popup appears on Windows when you’re installing stuff. That’s you, as an admin, confirming you want to perform whatever action is being performed.

sudo ... is perform an action/command as an admin.

As for the mods. A lot of the time it’s a matter of taking the files you downloaded, and dropping them in the game directory (or a directory within the game directory).

Once you do it manually once, you’ll see it’s pretty straight forward and you don’t really need the mod managers.

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Wireguard VPN tunnel + rclone sync (or rclone copy) to a specific driver/folder on your home network

Edit: Not sure why it posted 3 times… Deleted the others.

TLDR; Overall, great. Had some growing pains but Linux feels faster/snappier than windows.

I’m a developer and a self host “enthusiast”, so I was already a little familiar with Linux, but I ended up hopping from OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, to Kubuntu, to Arch Linux (using KDE Plasma).

I had issues with Tumbleweeds package manager, and overall it felt clunky. They have stricter security than other distros and it caused some weirdness with Dolphin and some other utilities/packages.

Kubuntu was fine but then I came across an article that Valve was going to be directly collaborating with Arch, so I said screw it and jumped to Arch.

I absolutely love Arch, but it definitely has a learning curve. I found a gentleman on youtube (OldTechBloke) that walked through installing it and has a Gitlab repo with all of the commands to install. I took that and used it as a starting point and modified it over the past ~8-9 months to suit my needs (I’ve installed it on two other laptops now as well)

The biggest issues I’ve had have been related to Nvidia, and oddly enough, my Gigabyte motherboard. I had to enable several kernel parameters so “sleep” would work correctly. Luckily the arch wiki is incredibly detailed.

For a regular user, I would recommend Kubuntu or Linux Mint.

Edit: Also, I dual booted for a while but I’m at a point now where I haven’t been on Windows since like… February. PUBG and Tarkov are the only things keeping Windows around on my PC.

Same. I got sick of Windows late last year and swapped to Linux in October/November.

What you’re saying is false though.

You can read about what kernel SteamOS is using. The kernel itself is only like ~150MB, there isn’t really a need to slim it down. I think, if anything, Valve contributes to the mainline kernel for linux.

Proton is the “fine-tuning”, the OS is just Arch Linux with a paint job.

That is not the smoking gun you think it is.

Again… SteamOS is just an immutable version of Arch Linux. That’s what they are talking about in the article when they talk about turning off “read-only” mode. Being immutable makes it less likely to break/more stable, but doesn’t “fine-tune” it for gaming.

Saying it’s “fine-tuned” for gaming takes away from what is actually doing the heavy lifting for gaming on linux, which is Proton. One could argue Proton is “fine-tuned” WINE, but SteamOS is not “fine-tuned” for gaming.

It’s arch, so no. The hardware that utilizes the OS is fine tuned to be used with a controller, since a controller is literally built into it.

Proton is the fine tuned bit, but that runs on many distros.

What?

SteamOS is just an immutable version of Arch Linux, with some Valve flavor and preinstalled apps.