Sorry, but posting an article and changing it’s title (which also turned click-baity) with no comments of your own is quite uninteresting.

I watched SomeOrdinaryGamers for a few years and it became quite uninteresting near the end of that period. I stopped completely when he told his audience not to buy Nintendo Switch 2 and went ahead and bought it shortly after. That guy is not honest or genuine.

wut

Sure, but that’s much harder to do undetected. Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good. Secure Boot still prevents against particular types attacks.

I have been using T14s Gen 6 (AMD) and it works perfectly

If you have to choose between one, then yes; full disk encryption is superior. But they should ideally be used in tandem.

Without secure boot, you are vulnerable to evil maid attacks. A bad actor can modify your bootloader (which has to remain unencrypted) in a way that allows them to steal your encryption keys. Secure Boot prevents running unsigned bootloaders, which negates this risk.

BLOB already includes “binary”. That’s what the first B is for.

Sorry, couldn’t stop myself.

DXVK was the last (IMO) major key in enabling proper Linux gaming.

Here’s a short interview with the creator of DXVK.

Prior to this Wine was able to run some simple Windows applications, but games (which heavily rely on GPU acceleration) lagged quite a bit behind since DirectX is a Windows exclusive graphics API. Instead, on Linux we have Vulkan which is similarly feature rich, but an open standard. DXVK translates DirectX API calls to Vulkan, which GPUs on Linux can understand, similar to how Wine translates Windows syscalls to the Linux alternatives. Even though Wine existed for a long time, DXVK’s development started quite a bit later.

Entire Linux gaming happened because one guy wanted to play Nier Automata on it. Don’t underestimate some one guys.

Nice. Unfortunately, it does not offer choosing Immich as an image viewer. I guess this is on Immich to fix, though.

I’d say go with LineageOS

I don’t know much about it but I am all for open-source hardware.