Linux land has been inhabited by big dogs like Canonical and Red Hat for a while, and it probably wouldn’t have picked up the enthusiasm it has from companies over the years without the likes of them. So agree that corps like the safety provided by other corps, but it’s not like this new one is the only offering.

Is this the correct URL? https://adguard-dns.io/

I don’t know, I don’t have any accounts with them or anything, I just point the private DNS on my phone to dns.adguard.com. I used Mulvad’s one before but it seemed a little flaky, so I can’t really recommend that to non-techies (who otherwise would be using nothing).

I’m always keen to try out a more privacy-respecting service (that’s why I tried out Quad9, I appreciate your post!) but ultimately ads are privacy-invading malware so that’s something I need to block.

For private DNS on my phone I’ve been using dns.adguard.com for a no-install-required adblocker I can set up on anyone’s device. Quad9’s one (dns.quad9.net) doesn’t seem to have adblocking.

Steam page says

Your estimated order availability: 2027

So I’m not holding my breath

How long did you have to wait to get your steam controller? I signed up for it at the initial announcement and still haven’t been told I can buy one yet

I run the Lemmy instance this is posted from (fangnet.me). When I’m not doing that

Well it’s been running for one day and you’re the only user…

Hmm… well technically yes, I guess you could play a VR game which doesn’t involve any movement, but all the ones I’ve played did. I’d say it’s a pretty core part of VR!

No as in the physical amount of moving about involved in a VR game compared to sitting still with a controller

For me it was the activity level of the game!

I’ve not played any VR for a while, but I remember it being physically exhausting enough that I think my own battery would be empty before the Frame’s

Ah, thought it might be too good to be true. Still, this seems like a step in the right direction, right?

Consider me an uninformed enthusiast, but isn’t a lack of upstream kernel support often cited as the main reason why old phones can’t be modified once support ends? As in, if this pans out will this be absolutely huge for long-term device support for third-parties and modders?

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