Really? Everything I’ve heard about pedestrian safety suggests that its better to go onto the hood rather than be pushed down and go under the wheels.
It seems like this design would do exactly that, in addition to creating a blind spot directly in front of the vehicle. Though I suppose these trucks are so tall you’re likely to go under anyway.
There was a time in the 2010s where some fairly large games had native Linux versions:
That, along with Valve games (and by extension a lot of mods and custom server content) and basically every indie game you’d get from the Humble Bundle or itch.io having a native Linux version made it possible to be a Linux gamer before Proton was even a twinkle in Gabe’s eye. That was especially the case for me, since the types of games that tended to run on Linux were the sort of games I wanted to play anyway.
Fast forward to today and even Valve can’t be arsed to make a native Linux version of Deadlock. All of Frictional’s games from 2007 to 2020 had a Linux version, until 2023 when Amnesia: The Bunker didn’t have one.
I’m glad we have Proton: it runs Arx Fatalis better than modern windows does, let’s me play Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines, Fallout: New Vegas, and a slew of other games. It also opens Linux gaming up to a wider audience and removes a lot of the anxiety someone might have about switching over from wondering if they’ll be able to play everything they’re interested in. But in exchange for that we’re definitely paying the price in actual native games, and to some degree further entrenching Windows as the standard.
It appears that the Civilization series is one notable exception to this trend, with V (2010), VI (2016) and VII (2025) all having Linux versions.
https://www.health.harvard.edu/nutrition/high-protein-foods-the-best-protein-sources-to-include-in-a-healthy-diet
Seitan is also very high in protein, containing 75g of protein per 100g compared to 13g per 100g for scrambled eggs (although its low on lysine, so it should be balanced out with other protein sources).