Hi all,

I've been getting asked this a lot so I just wanted to drop a pin to help squash any speculation here.

The Bazzite team is extremely excited for the upcoming expanded launch of Steam OS. Obviously, none of us would be here if not for Valve lighting the way. That being said, we strongly believe Bazzite has a continued role to fill in a post-Steam OS future. A desktop release of Steam OS appears to still be a long way away, and handheld support is almost surely going to be focused on partnered devices first and foremost, and not on the breadth of devices we support today.

Additionally, the first builds of Bazzite were designed for the Steam Deck, which of course runs Steam OS. Bazzite was born out of supporting users with Steam OS in the Steam Deck Discord, and is designed to make up for some of the shortcomings of Steam OS, such as immutability preventing package installs when needed, lack of printing, lack of secure boot, lack of drive encryption, and so on. We also ship a number of helpers and extra packages to make non-Steam gaming easier and faster to get up and running, and are in a position to more quickly work with the community on improvements -- all of which will continue to differentiate us.

It's also important to note that Bazzite is a project and a delivery mechanism, not a product. Developers and users alike can fork, contribute to, and expand Bazzite. This is what makes us Cloud Native and what we're trying to push for the Linux desktop.

We will continue to build Bazzite out long into the future. Thank you.

PS: If you missed it, we did an impromptu AMA in this thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bazzite/comments/1hvxtzs/who_does_it_and_why/

Feel free to ask more questions if you like, we'll try to get to them all.

copied the post from the reddit link. I'm planing on switching to it in a couple of day so it better not go anywhere

it happens randomly app works fine now could be back later

from the 1 video I saw more like Paladins with Smite item shop

is it AI generated because the smaller text has the same blurry look that AI does when trying to "write" stuff

glitch of some kind, my RAM usage has also been kinda high like 1,5GB for 2 tabs

Krita I don't draw so can't talk about the experience of using it

Not exactly what you're asking for but you can check out Wanderbots on youtube dude plays almost exclusively indie games. Don't expecte play throughs almost never finishes the games but it's not a bad way find niche games.

ImageGlass has the setting to open last seen image

The way I've haer the search for lemmy works is that someone from your instance needs to visit a community before it's cashed for searching later

don't know how helpful it is but here's a video https://youtu.be/O0_Aou3eZl8?si=2OZRbLw7iAIi-VyL

I'm guessing it's contacts as in phone numbers so sim card save them all there and move it to the new phone

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jCgYMFtxUUw&si=i5khGKZUZ7lLM1L5

too funny not to share

thanks

settings>general> comments> behavior

report it to the lemmy devs and the instance admins and hope it gets fixed

with nsfw turned off it's still showing could be a federation bug

change post view to card 2.0

you can change it in the settings

TLDR of sorts

To test Google's Web Store review process, the researchers decided to create a Chrome extension capable of password-grabbing attacks and try to upload it on the platform.

The researchers created an extension posing as a GPT-based assistant that can:

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        Capture the HTML source code when the user attempts to login on a page by means of a regex.
    Abuse CSS selectors to select target input fields and extract user inputs using the '.value' function.
    Perform element substitution to replace JS-based obfuscated fields with unsafe password fields.


  

The extension does not contain obvious malicious code, so it evades static detection and does not fetch code from external sources (dynamic injection), so it is Manifest V3-compliant.

Notable website examples of lack of protections highlighted in the report include:

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        gmail.com – plaintext passwords on HTML source code
    cloudflare.com – plaintext passwords on HTML source code
    facebook.com – user inputs can be extracted via the DOM API
    citibank.com – user inputs can be extracted via the DOM API
    irs.gov – SSNs are visible in plaintext form on the web page source code
    capitalone.com – SSNs are visible in plaintext form on the web page source code
    usenix.org – SSNs are visible in plaintext form on the web page source code
    amazon.com – credit card details (including security code) and ZIP code are visible in plaintext form on the page's source code


  

Finally, the analysis showed that 190 extensions (some with over 100k downloads) directly access password fields and store values in a variable, suggesting that some publishers may already be trying to exploit the security gap.

it's on the simpler side