I understand completely, I don’t even update until I need to. In my case, screen capture works more consistently with Wayland than x11.
I understand completely, I don’t even update until I need to. In my case, screen capture works more consistently with Wayland than x11.
Xwayland should work basically forever, so there’s no reason to rewrite anything. In time those features will get implemented, but I’m guessing you will need to change the scripts to use something other than wmctrl
unless that particular program gets updated
What is the use case that doesn’t work for you? Mine was Nvidia and now it’s working on gnome at least
If only x11 worked well in the first place. But its many flaws are never going to addressed because the developers only work on Wayland
Isn’t there a last modified time stamp on files?
If a file has not been modified, why does it need to be scanned?
In other words, NixOS is based
NixOS is super easy. It gets a bit complicated when you use flakes, but you don’t need to to start.
You just put the system packages into the configuration so you can replicate that system everywhere.
But if you don’t care, just install everything to the user profile! It just works like any distro then, no config files to mess with
The first power spike you will experience is actually setting up a service like Jellyfin by just editing the configuration.nix, though. It’s so much easier than having to mess with the configuration yourself (someone already did the work for you)
Did you respond to my comment about some other feature? I’m talking about hitting the super key to launch a program
NixOS is surprisingly easy to use
That’s an interesting idea, but the problem with UIs is you need some kind of a format to interact with all of the toolkits and legacy programs just to be able to figure out where on the screen the button you need to click is
I’m in my browser, but I’d like to not be in my browser anymore (open something else). The shortcut straight up doesn’t work sometimes and that’s embarrassing
In my experience, KDE has too many features that are buggy and don’t work. Like hiding the task bar automatically will break the search shortcut because the search is attached to the task bar, so it won’t come up unless you mouse over the task bar
Gnome has no features, yet it’s buggy and doesn’t work. You alt tab out of a Wine game and it will think the alt button is constantly pressed down when you tab back in.
Choose your poison
Who said I don’t understand them? I’ve done point and click tutorials. They don’t only take forever to follow, they also take forever to make.
Look at this monstrosity:
Holy shit, the copy and paste parts are the easiest parts of them all
Thrusting in an unfamiliar environment is how I got an STD
But that’s several pages of point and click vs. a few lines to copy and paste,
The part where it’s compiled is what makes it have no dependencies to actually execute
I’ve played with it for a long time, but I still had a laptop that dual booted Windows. I upgraded the thing to Windows 10, and it became unusable. I went with disabling the anti-virus and firewall. Then I tried to update and the update service didn’t work because it tries to go through the firewall service, which is disabled.
I forgot what I did to do that, so my system is essentially broken. I only used Linux on that laptop from then on and only installed Linux on my other machines
I synced to the BSV shitcoin which is 11+ terabytes. So large I had to turn on throwing away the rest of what I downloaded because it wouldn’t fit on all of the storage media I own. I feel sorry for the people running an archive node.
Then you gotta go framework. The ports are all swappable. When you break a port like hdmi you’re basically fucked on a standard laptop. And laptops falling off places is basically guaranteed