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Hytale will launch with native Linux support, though the Steam Deck is "not officially recommended"  Rock Paper Shotgun

Hytale will launch with native Linux support, though the Steam Deck is "not officially recommended"  Rock Paper Shotgun

Hytale will launch with native Linux support, though the Steam Deck is "not officially recommended"  Rock Paper Shotgun

GitHub Disables Rockchip’s Linux MPP Repository After DMCA Request  Hackaday

Nvidia is reportedly bringing official Linux support to GeForce Now soon, not just for Steam Deck  PC Guide

Nvidia is reportedly bringing official Linux support to GeForce Now soon, not just for Steam Deck  PC Guide

NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp

1. NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp
2. NVIDIA Brings GeForce RTX Gaming to More Devices With New GeForce NOW Apps for Linux PC and Amazon Fire TV  NVIDIA Blog
3. NVIDIA GeForce NOW to gain native Linux support  VideoCardz.com

1. NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp
2. NVIDIA Brings GeForce RTX Gaming to More Devices With New GeForce NOW Apps for Linux PC and Amazon Fire TV  NVIDIA Blog
3. NVIDIA GeForce NOW to gain native Linux support  VideoCardz.com

NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp

NVIDIA Prepares Native GeForce NOW Support for Linux-Powered Operating Systems  TechPowerUp

Linux In TOP 500 Supercomputers Statistics 2026  commandlinux.com

2025'S final months finally saw the publication of J.R.R. Tolkein's The Bovadium Fragments, writes the Los Angeles Review of Books: Anyone who has read Tolkien's letters will know that he is at his funniest when filled with rage, and The Bovadium Fragments is a work brimming with Tolkien's fury — specifically, ire over mankind's obsession with motor vehicles. Tolkien's anger is expressed through a playful satire told from the perspective of a group of future archaeologists who are studying the titular fragments, which tell of a civilization that asphyxiated itself on its own exhaust fumes. Tolkien's fictional fragments use the language of ancient myth, reframing modern issues like traffic congestion and parking with a grandeur that highlights their total absurdity. It is Tolkien at his angriest and funniest, making The Bovadium Fragments a minor treasure in his ever-growing catalog... As Tolkien put it in one of his private letters, "the spirit of 'Isengard,' if not of Mordor, is of course always cropping up. The present design of destroying Oxford in order to accommodate motor-cars is a case." Readers of The Lord of the Rings (1954-55) will recognize the allusion. In the author's magnum opus, Isengard is a kind of industrial hell, endlessly feeding its furnaces with felled trees... The Bovadium Fragments brings Tolkien's visceral hatred of such machines to the fore for the first time — on the same level as Isengard or the scoured Shire. In Tolkien's story, the words "Motores" and "monsters" are interchangeable. And with his grand, mythic register, Tolkien defamiliarizes the car enough for modern readers to see it as he does — as truly monstrous. "[T]he Motores continued to bring forth an ever larger progeny," Tolkien writes. "[M]any of the citizens harboured the monsters, feeding them with the costly oils and essences which they required, and building houses for them in their gardens...." One suspects that Tolkien would have preferred to see Oxford return to the era of the donkey cart. That kind of nostalgia is familiar in Tolkien's work — the idea that we developed just a little too far, skipping past an Eden we failed to recognize a generation or two ago. (For Tolkien, the paragon of paradise seems to have been a rural village around the time of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.) But he also knows that mankind's impulse to develop is something we cannot help. And the inevitable blowback we get from our hubris is something we cannot avoid. That defeatist attitude is suggested in the frame narrative to The Bovadium Fragments, in which the archaeologists smugly declare their superiority to the extinct citizens of old Oxford. "We at any rate are not likely to fall into such folly," one of them says. In their more enlightened future, we are told, they only pursue the more benign science of longevity. Their wish is that one day they shall "at last conquer mortality, and not 'die like animals.'" But humans are animals, Tolkien argues. And in stretching beyond that, we may find progress and modern conveniences like motorcars. But perhaps we also pave a road to Isengard. And we may not recognize that destination until it is too late — until we are trapped within its walls, suffocating on our own exhaust fumes.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

GeForce NOW will soon get native Linux support  Instant Gaming News

Six Practical Ways to Use lspci When Troubleshooting Linux Hardware  gHacks Technology News

Six Practical Ways to Use lspci When Troubleshooting Linux Hardware  gHacks Technology News

NVIDIA's GeForce NOW Will Allegedly Get Native Linux Support  80 Level

2025 saw positive returns for every broad asset class that I track. Per Morningstar, here are the total annual returns (includes price appreciation and dividends/interest) for select asset classes as benchmarked by popular ETFs after market close 12/31/25.

I didn’t include Bitcoin or any other crypto because I don’t track them as a long-term asset, only own small amounts temporarily, and would not advise my family to own it. However, I do acknowledge that it went down slightly this year.

Meanwhile, Gold went up by a lot this year, which indicates to me that Gold and Bitcoin have some very different characteristics. Very few developed countries are buying large amounts of Bitcoin to store in their central bank vaults.

The “set and forget” Vanguard Target Retirement 2055 fund (VFFVX), currently consisting of roughly 90% diversified stocks and 10% bonds, was up 21.4% in 2025.

Commentary. 2024 yet again shows that you want to stay in the game. There are always going to be reasons to be afraid: because US stocks continue to have historically high valuations, because you’re worried about an AI bubble, or worried that AI will instead take your job…

Here are your cumulative returns through the end of 2025 if you had been a steady investor in the Vanguard Target Retirement 2055 for many years despite the many, many problems of the world:

(These work great inside 401ks and IRAs. I’d avoid buying Target Retirement mutual funds in a taxable account.)

I feel the need to promote slow compounding over all the short-term madness around us. Sports gambling. Risky options trading. Crypto joke coins. Buy Now Pay Later. I tell my kids that it’s perfectly okay to avoid some stuff completely. You don’t need to try it to know it’s a bad idea.