bildad2

TLDR: Steam Machine isn’t a “is it worth it vs a $9k gaming rig?” debate — it’s the obvious next step. It packs 40+ years of games (plus console emulators) into a tiny, efficient box that can act like a console when you want simplicity, or stay open for tinkering, mods, and non-Steam launchers when you don’t. SteamOS is making Linux a real gaming platform, studios are actually optimizing for it, Valve’s support and community are excellent, and the whole thing still carries that old PC spirit: you can learn something useful while you play.

There's a lot of discussion around 'is the Steam Machine worth it' when considering its price and comparing it to gaming PCs. For me, it was never a

Hey guys, just got the golden email and bought my Steam Machine. The first thing I wanted to do was take the 2TB NVMe from my Steam Deck and swap it with the 512 GB NVMe that shipped with Steam Machine.

To my surprise, the drive booted just fine. I actually didn't need to re-instal it, but there was a firmware update that wouldn't run because the partitions weren't setup properly, probably because I cloned the original Steam Deck 512 GB SSD to the 2TB NVMe a couple of years back.

Anyhow, I followed the guide on Valve's homepage about how to reload SteamOS from a USB stick, but I could not for the life of me get the Steam Machine to boot into the UEFI/BIOS screen. On their page it says "tap

Last year I bought a dream car of mine. It’s fast, reliable and luxurious. It has options my Altima could never imagine. Yet, sometimes, when I’m sitting at home or at work, I think of it still.

Now I hear Nissan is discontinuing the Altima forever, and I can’t help but feel a loss.

I bought my Altima in 2010, when my life was very different. I first looked at it because it was common, easy to fix, inexpensive. I told myself it was the first car I’d keep for 10 years. I paid it off a little early, and for the first time ever I had a car that was truly mine.

I drove it to 4 different jobs and to three different homes. It was a constant in a sometimes turbulent and sometimes wonderful time

What if people who died tragically or violently became ghosts, but instead of being able to haunt people after they died, instead they started traveling backwards in time, only able to haunt before the day they died?

Like those ghost stories where the ghosts are dressed in Victorian clothes are actually from a distant future when those clothes are back in fashion.