I’m starting to wonder if the 5090’s cable melting is due to a factory defect. Will it get solved later this year? I heard that 4090s would still melt by last April.
1 Like
aah31415
(The maker of SitF, Radiostrocity, The Lifenote and TGBing; The Second Ascended...; And just maybe a security warning come alive...?)
83
It should be fixed for the model to be considered good anyhow. Who wants to constantly fear their 5090 might just get it’s cable melted afterall?
Flatpak application data. So it is only used by Flatpak apps.
Steam for Flatpak has probably some issues so I wouldn’t use it (the only worse way to use Steam is to use the snap which is in many situations utterly broken). I used the word probably as I can’t actually recall if I’ve seen any recent complaints about Steam Flatpak. I think I do remember reading about some issues with USB drives not showing up. So the easiest way to use Steam on Linux is to install the package manager version so that it is actually fully integrated with your OS.
2 Likes
Deathwake
(i nuked zenzone and will never let him forget it)
91
flatpak totally works, it’s normal to use especially on beginner distros, but I tend to assume the native package manager is always optimal. Not a fedora user but like, assuming people like it as much as they do, RPM has to be pretty dam good.
1 Like
aah31415
(The maker of SitF, Radiostrocity, The Lifenote and TGBing; The Second Ascended...; And just maybe a security warning come alive...?)
92
Besides RPM and Flathub/Flatpak, what are other good installs of Steam?
Deathwake
(i nuked zenzone and will never let him forget it)
93
On fedora that would be how you install stuff. On a debianalike you’d use flathub or apt, on an arch derivative you’d use pacman, or if you feel like it flatpak. The only way to install stuff that isn’t the package manager or flatpak, aka the worse package manager, would be snapd, which is restrictive and irritating, binaries including .appimages, which don’t apply to steam, and compiling from source, which also doesn’t apply, steam is closed source. Maybe you could run the windows version through wine, but like, WHY??
1 Like
aah31415
(The maker of SitF, Radiostrocity, The Lifenote and TGBing; The Second Ascended...; And just maybe a security warning come alive...?)
94
I can guess it’s a rather unpopular and not-that-much-used install, correct?
I don’t recall ever seeing such a prompt. But if I had I could have just typed in my password as my account is in the sudoers list so whatever Steam would have wanted to change, it could have given it permission.