I’ve been able to block all cookies by default and whitelist certain websites for i’m practically every firefox fork I’ve messed around with. The options are right next to each other in the privacy tab. I usually use it in conjunction with container tabs so the exempt apps can only open when I set a container.

I’ve really enjoyed NixOS the past few years. I think if I started over with it I’d be less ambitious about making it an impermanent setup over ZFS. It’s not a particularly enjoyable experience to set up as bugs abound with ZFS specifically. But other than that initial highly experimental choice at the time its been stable. I hope you enjoy it as much as I have!

It depends on what launcher you are using. If you’re on Heroic press the option in settings ‘run exe on wine prefix’ and you can run the mod. On steam under the game’s properties you can type in the exe file path and launch it. Hope this helps :)

I might tick off some “rtfm” purists suggesting out of the box distros, but…

RPM Based I used Fedora KDE’s wayland session for the longest and its rdp implementation seemed to work without issue through krdp/krdc. Universal Blue is a new-ish project built on Fedora that has “immutable” updates. Essentially, a backup is always created when you update, so if you break something you can just roll back. Also software by default doesn’t have permission to modify system packages so you don’t have to worry much about accidentally bricking your system. There’s a couple images for U-Blue, Aurora and Bazzite. Bazzite is gaming focused, everything you might want is installed by default. Aurora, I haven’t tried, but it seems to be workstation focused with a lot of software dev tools. Opensuse Tumbleweed is ok… I didn’t stick on it as long due to fedora having a significantly larger software selection at the time, but KDE on there had just as robust a rdp solution as well.

Arch Based There’s Arch, it works. Been a few years since I used it, but there’s the extensive documentation. I referenced it heavily whenever I wanted to do something system breaking for aesthetic purposes. But, it’s definitely not out of the box and requires reading the manual. EndeavorOS seems like it makes the Arch experience not-painful but I haven’t used it longer than a day. CachyOS seems promising as an out of the box solution, I haven’t tried it yet but I plan on it soon to see if I can personally recommend it.

NixOS At the moment I personally use impermanent NixOS over ZFS, but the initial setup with 0 documentation for that was a nightmare. I wouldn’t wish on my worse enemy to undertake something similar. But after that installing and setting up krdp was a couple lines in a config…

Final Comments Besides all that, my recommendation is just use something with KDE set up out of the box. Krdp has always just worked for both Nvidia and Amd on Xorg and Wayland. Fedora KDE is my recommendation based on personal experience as a beginner with next to no technical experience. But because of my experience bricking my setup trying to hack together rices, I would recommend Bazzite and Aurora because of the simple setup and rollback system if you want to tinker. Aaaand, use flatpak whenever an official package is available. You can install from Discover, aka KDE’s app-store, with one click, you don’t have to worry about package conflicts and it’s currently the only supported option if you want to install windows programs through Bottles. Some loud people will disagree and say flatpak is bloat, but 100MB of extra storage being used for dependencies isn’t that bad in this modern era of Terabyte SSDs when the reward is simple installs and more supported software options.

TLDR: Use distros with KDE as the default, and try Aurora or Bazzite for a decent out of the box experience.

edit: typos and formatting

I’m hoping this rewrite simplifies the ui code rather. The existing userstyle system is a headache to modify with the documentation being so scattered.

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I’m guessing most linux users, like myself, that use Nvidia bought their hardware before switching.