New Major Features for 3.0

  • Upgraded to Fedora 40
    • KDE Plasma 6 - GNOME 46 - Linux Kernel 6.8 - AMD/Intel GPU driver upgrades
    • Ayn Loki Max Pro support
    • Ayn Loki Zero support
    • Improvements for supported handhelds
      • HHD Overlay is now stable
      • Gyro support parity with Lenovo Legion Go
      • Charge limits set for Lenovo Legion Go
      • ASUS ROG Ally custom TDP that use the kernel driver
      • Custom fan curve support for ASUS ROG Ally
    • Added CDEmu
    • Added Ollama ujust command
    • Added fastfetch
    • Added zoxide

All of that, and more details about the rest can be read on the announcement page here —> https://universal-blue.discourse.group/t/announcing-bazzite-3-0/1218

  • unknowing8343@discuss.tchncs.de
    0·
    7 months ago

    But then why don’t you simply develop a toolkit that installs all those things and sets things up properly on a standard fedora install?

    This seems something with too big of an attack surface.

    • Guenther_Amanita@feddit.de
      0·
      7 months ago

      That would be very very hard and unreliable.

      Bazzite is more than just “preinstalled Steam”, it has a list of tweaks, optimizations and additions so long you can’t even finish reading it all! 😅
      This includes a different kernel, pre-configured containers, and much more.
      If you do that on a regular system, configuration drift would quickly destroy any good experience in no time and result in a huge mess.

      uBlue provides a solid base distribution (pretty much stock Fedora) and applies exactly your way, but in upstream, and then copies that new image to millions of PCs. By doing that, you can provide many many identical copies that are the same everywhere and always up to date, without the burden of maintaining a whole distro like on Nobara.
      The hard and boring work of maintaining a distro is on the shoulders of the Fedora team, and you only have to maintain your own changes.

      This seems something with too big of an attack surface.

      Not really.

      • Most stuff is installed in containers
      • The pros of image based distros still apply here in terms of reliability, security, etc.
      • Its no more than a few hours away from upstream stock Fedora
      • Most apps (Lutris, OBS, etc.) are optional and opt-in, if you just click “next, next, next” in the installer you’ll get a relatively vanilla experience compared to stock Fedora