I suppose xrandr can help you here: See the Arch wiki about xrandr

Which kernel do you use on Debian? IIRC support for Intel Arc was added in 6.0 or higher. I am using Proxmox (based on Debian) and I had to upgrade from 5.15 to 6.2 kernel to get hardware decoding to work. Have you checked the Jellyfin manual? It's pretty elaborate on how to get Intel QSV working.

It looks that way because he is holding the Game Boy Pocket and not the OG Game Boy

Maybe that's why Linux users enjoy old ThinkPads so much, you can just pull out the battery without opening the laptop.

Not using Arch but an Arch derivative automatically excludes you from getting any support from the Arch forums.

Not that it matters since they'll just force you to read the documentation while pulling your hair anyway.

Same here! Switched to Linux on my desktop almost exactly one year ago. Let's celebrate together 🎉

2024, the year of ~~Linux desktop~~ Freecad

To clarify: native Linux support means the game ships with Linux binaries. For non-native games (Windows only) you use Proton. (For some games the Windows version with Proton actually works better than the Linux native version)

The setting you are referring to enables Proton for all games, instead of the selection of games that have a predefined Proton version which has been tested by Valve.

I'd prefer plain Arch over Arch-based since the latter will exclude you from receiving any support from Arch forums.

Factorio is a pretty demanding game as long as you play long enough

I would rather use an AMD graphics card over Nvidia on Linux, because of Nvidia's attitude towards Linux. Other than that there's not much to say I think, it's usually the tiny details that are missing from product pages that can make an impact. There's no mention of which wireless networking chip it uses for example.

That being said. Chances are really low you'll run into any hardware that doesn't work immediately without any drivers and if you do manage to run into issues, there are often workarounds. I've installed Linux on many devices, mostly laptops, and I've never had real problems.

That app already exists and is called Tapatalk. I think almost every forum I've visited in the last decade has a banner on mobile that suggests using Tapatalk.

It's not very good though it seems.