MazonnaCara89

A custom pc, with a Sempron 3000+, 512mb of ram, no dedicated gpu and with Windows XP

Some people just want to watch the world burn

Payday 2 mod dev?

For now they didn't share nothing about it!

Tho in the roadmap for plasma 6.5 (https://community.kde.org/Plasma/Plasma_6) you can find:

• Union theming system tech preview
• plasma-login SDDM replacement
• Wayland picture-in-picture protocol support
• Rounded bottom window corners
• Location services KCM
• Global shortcuts found by KRunner
• Automatic brightness adjustment on devices with light sensors

No the guys is right, at first the title did only mention SteamOS, that's why!

(Either way I edited the tile, and to be precise, it was released 11 years and 7 months ago)

This statement is not 100% true, rust perform a lot of memory safety checks at compile time, rather than at runtime, tho in certain case such as when working with multicore programs that involve concurrent data modifications, Rust does perform runtime checks to ensure memory safety.

No GPU acceleration still?

Yes there is some work for ps1 games for example the crash team racing demp

https://github.com/CTR-tools/CTR-ModSDK This is the link, tho the repo is being used for ctr mod tools too.

In my opinion, this is a good approach. While the vast majority of PC users aren't used to these settings, it's great that those who prefer them still have the option to change them. This is especially positive because features like single-click to open or drag-and-drop by default aren't used outside of KDE — in fact, the standard behavior across macOS, Windows, and most other desktop environments is different.

This is the same kind of thing that annoys me about macOS: they change things that worked fine for years and replace them with features no one asked for. For example, why is the scroll wheel inverted by default? And if you change it, the touchpad scrolling becomes inverted instead. Why do I need to hold Control and click just to perform a right-click? It's a change that complicates things instead of improving them.