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A motorcycle. You can’t outrun the radio.

According to researcher justhaifei1, the vulnerability was responsibly disclosed to Adobe Security

No, this is not responsible disclosure; the guy notified Adobe at the same time as publication. He claims to justify by saying he is seeing this in the wild, but “responsible” does not mean what he says that means.

So far, has a single legal challenge against scraping ever been successful?

Another way to consider it is that performance gains in Cachy are six to eighteen months ahead of “stable” Linux. But that performance increase does mean things are more likely to break with rolling updates.

Not curious, Canonical is widely seen as antithetical to open source ethos. But it is stable and has put in a lot of work for vendor support, which is why so many distros (including Mint) are downstream derivatives from Ubuntu.

If this is accurate, why does Fedora use zram by default?

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/SwapOnZRAM

Seems like the author has some legitimate credentials, and I have explicitly noticed the OOM on Fedora SilverBlue when processing shaders in Steam (possible memory leak in Baldurs Gate 3, but still a hard crash when OOM).

Apple did release updates for end of life iOS versions going back to version 15 because of this, for devices going back as far as the original iPhone SE and iPhone 6S, which are well over ten years old.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/100100

https://9to5mac.com/2026/03/11/apple-rolls-out-ios-and-ipados-updates-for-older-devices/

Note the right hand steering wheel.

I hope this is an 8-bit theatre spinoff.

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Clickbait garbage

This is not correct.

The Linux kernel has had support for the NTFS file system since 2021. The issues detailed in the article you linked to explicitly refer to issues with Proton and Steam, which require characters that are illegal in the NTFS specification and symbolic links, which the spec does not support.

Sure, you may bump up against these limitations in other apps, but it is a hard crash in Steam and Lutris, which is why the distro has the article.

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That article explicitly says “for PC gaming”. If OP is using this drive for Plex, that’s perfectly supported in the kernel.

Totally agreed this may not be the best distro unless they also have another disk they want to use for gaming, but one benefit is that OP could rebaseline to another Universal Blue OS, or even back to Fedora SilverBlue.

Bazzite is pretty great, but being an immutable OS has pros and cons, especially if you run into weird edge cases (unsupported hardware, weird sound issues, general weirdness). Because you can’t modify the base OS, you won’t have access to use “normal” methods to try and solve the problem whatsoever, as opposed to running a non-atomic Arch/Fedora/Debian-based distro where you have access to a full package manager and init/systemd. But if they’re on somewhat mature hardware, it’s basically an appliance that is significantly harder to fuck up.

If disk space isn’t a huge issue, my recommendation among friends is to use Steam in Windows to create Archives to back up anything you don’t want to spend a lot of time redownloading. Then, once in Linux, drop in a new SSD and/or make a new ext4 partition exclusively for Steam games, add it to Flatseal, then use Steam on Linux to restore from the archive file. After that, Steam will download the proton distributable and some Linux middleware, and you’re mostly good to go.

Takes a while to copy files to and from the archives, especially if one of those scratch disks is a SATA SSD, but always much faster than doing it over the network.

Bazzite has ntfs3/ntfs-3g available for mounting (this was merged with the main Linux kernel in 5.15 back in 2021), but it’s not supported to format disks as NTFS in the gui, if I recall.

You’re correct with the fact that Steam/Proton uses the colon character in file paths, which are an illegal character on ntfs, so if you wanted to share a Steam library specifically you need to use the symlink workaround. But this is specific to Steam/Proton and not a generality for e.g., Plex/JellyFin/OMV or general storage.