Canadian premier accuses US lawmakers of 'trying to trivialise' wildfires
Canadian premier accuses US lawmakers of 'trying to trivialize ' wildfires
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew was critical of a letter sent by six US lawmakers concerned over wildfire smoke drifting south.Nadine Yousif (BBC News)
TimeNaan
in reply to petsoi • • •slackness
in reply to TimeNaan • • •Mwa
in reply to TimeNaan • • •I see the advantages that.
BananaTrifleViolin
in reply to TimeNaan • • •Lutris is for managing games, and can use multiple different engines. Proton is one, but also Linux native games, dos, ScummVM, etc. Lutris also interfaces with popular stores like Steam, Epic, GOG etc. It's a game and gaming library tool.
Bottles is a general purpose wrapper for Wine. You can run games but also any wine software. It's a general purpose wine tool.
Lutris makes running games in proton easy. Bottles makes running apps in wine easy.
TimeNaan
in reply to BananaTrifleViolin • • •BananaTrifleViolin
in reply to TimeNaan • • •You can do lots of things with both, but that doesn't necessarily mean you should.
People have used Lutris for other apps because it was a more convenient wrapper for Wine than the defaults offered but it's not primarily designed for it and support will be limited. Lutris is designed to be a games library and that's it's focus.
I personally wouldn't recommend wine newbies to be using Lutris to run everything because if nothing else it would be annoying for the Lutris dev team to be dealing with "I can't get Microsoft Word working".
I also personally wouldn't recommend Bottles for games because of all the other features Lutris offers. I have a huge library of games and I wouldn't want to manage that in the Bottles interface. But I'm aware people use it for that and Lutris is one of its supported runners.
Bottles and Lutris complement each other and work together well. But lutris is designed to be a games libaray while Bottles is designed to be for everything.
I personally use Lutris for games (most of my wine use) and Bottles for a few other windows apps.
But the real star of the show is under the hood - it's wine and Proton doing the heavy lifting. Lutris and Bottles are tools to get the most out of them and it's choice which you use and how.
anon5621
in reply to BananaTrifleViolin • • •non_burglar
in reply to anon5621 • • •MentalEdge
in reply to TimeNaan • • •It's not a catch-all game launcher.
It's a wine environment manager. And it is becoming increasingly good at simplying the complexity of setting up wine bottles for different things.
It's basically winetricks on steroids, with a really nice GUI to boot.
Running windows games is just one use-case.
TimeNaan
in reply to MentalEdge • • •MentalEdge
in reply to TimeNaan • • •Obviously. It too does wine environment management. But it's meant for games, and for wine specifically, Bottles is just nicer.
Lutris is massive overkill if you just want run the windows version of python in order to compile python code to windows binaries. Not to mention it just isn't as slick in terms of UX as a wine manager.
frañzcoz
in reply to petsoi • • •DonutsRMeh
in reply to frañzcoz • • •SeekPie
in reply to DonutsRMeh • • •DonutsRMeh
in reply to SeekPie • • •Mactan
in reply to petsoi • • •