Bottles maybe? It’s a flatpak so it’s containerized.

You shouldn’t worry that much anyway, if a pirated game has a virus it’s most likely designed for Windows.

I just pin the tab and leave it there forever

Same with Mint and LMDE, it just works.

We’ve been at ~95% renewable for years actually, but now we’ve reached 100%

Mint is hands down the easiest and most stable distro I have ever used. You don’t need the terminal at all. Comes with everything necessary preconfigured and if you need any tutorial you can use any Ubuntu tutorial (its based on Ubuntu).

I donate to Linux Mint every now and then.

Completely agree, Thunder is SO much better and completely ad free.

lol, same, I’m a programmer now

Step 1: Live in latam. Step 2: Sail the 7 seas.

I meant that it would be a whole another problem that I don’t think they would want to address right now, considering that they’re still fixing Proton. Creating an ARM translator with good enough perfomance would take several years, and I don’t think they would profit as much from it, they did Proton because they don’t want to depend on Windows (which in recent years has become a competitor since Microsoft is investing more in the PC gaming ecosystem).

Wine already existed but it took many years to get Proton to where it is now, and it’s still not perfect. I doubt they would want to start all over now that things are finally working.

Most of the times it is not that it isn’t stable, is more that you’re trying to do thinks the Windows way but I get that learning the Linux way can be hard since most of the times it’s not obvious or intuitive.

Are you the guy on the Linux memes made by Windows users?

Yeah, we need bots here

The biggest problem I see is fragmentation, people are creating the same community in different instaces, /c/Piracy for example. Lemmy should prevent this, community names should be unique, it should have an index of all the Lemmy Fediverse where instances can lookup if a community exists instead of waiting for a user to import that community to his instance. Something similar to what BTC does with the decentralized ledger.