https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OC67FoXVRPE

And almost all (if not all of it) is done by redhat engineers which will drop it when rhel 8 or 9 (whichever one still supports xorg) goes end of life.

Agreed. It doesn’t make Tannenbaum’s achievements any less significant, however.

North Korea: 316 downloads

Interesting…

In all seriousness, in both my home country and the country I live in, the number of downloads surpasses the population numbers which is kinda insane.

If they go, I’m forking it and maintaining it myself (or finding extensions to replicate the workspaces behaviour). I can’t see my desktop browsing experience without workspaces anymore.

Vivaldi’s theming feels… broken for me, so I can’t really see myself switching to it. I should mention, however, that Vivaldi is my only real option if something happens to Floorp. What can I say, I like my workspaces on desktop, bottom tab bar on mobile, and good sync across devices.

Vivaldi’s theming feels… broken for me, so I can’t really see myself switching to it. I should mention, however, that Vivaldi is my only real option if something happens to Floorp. What can I say, I like my workspaces on desktop, bottom tab bar on mobile, and good sync across devices.

Edit: Full list of reasons:

No way to have bookmarks only show on a new tab

Inconsistent tab bar view (super compact and good-looking when window is maximised, but has pointless, inconsistent and weird gaps across parts of the top and bottom of tab bar otherwise)

No way to completely disable panel and all its features

Optional: No way (that I could find) to disable/hide speed dial Fix: switch back to using Tabliss

No way (that I could find) to fully disable/remove the Vivaldi button

Vivaldi settings sync saves and syncs only so much, so things like custom keybinds within Vivaldi (like switching from Ctrl to Alt for the modifier for tab switching) won’t be saved

Flesh out instead of making a new one

Agreed. It’s what I’ve been doing for the last 2 years across AwesomeWM, Qtile, River, Sway, DWL, Hyprland, and now Qtile Wayland.

No problem! Happy to help!

Sent from Eternity

In an ideal world a flatpak could register the cli commands it wants to present to the user, and some alternatives system could manage which flatpak gets which command if there were collisions.

This has been my dream ever since I discovered Flatpak. I wish it becomes the case one day.

It’s good that there has been partial progress in that direction. Let me give an example with the Floorp browser. I can do a flatpak install floorp and I can do a killall floorp and they will work. If we can somehow get a way of accessing flatpaks as if they’re regular packages via the terminal (is it possible to build a program to do this and have it packaged as a flatpak?; Maybe a program that creates a oneliner script to act as an “alias” in a directory (within $HOME so it works on immutable systems) that gets added to $PATH), that would be amazing!

I use Eternity, which is based on the old Infinity app for that other platform

Also, according to a fairly popular clip, “number of incarcerated citizens per capita, and defense spending”.

I’ve had some VERY similar issues with SDDM ever since I switched to Fedora 40 Sway. Only my issue is with Qtgraphicaleffects, while quickcontrols seems to load properly. I have the following package: qt5-qtquickcontrols2 installed with dnf and it works. Hope it works for you too. But for me, I’m still having Qtgraphicaleffects issues, to the point I ended up rewriting my sddm theme without Qtgraphicaleffects. It’s crazy, I know, but it’s hard enough to find a decent theme without KDE dependencies as it is (I’m not using KDE Plasma). Finding one without qtgraphicaleffects as well would be even harder.

With that name, I first thought they might be doing something like the chaotic AUR.

Exactly.

I’ll answer what I know:

Yes, you can run Minecraft on Linux. There are both official and unofficial, paid and free versions.

For Java Edition, there’s an official launcher.

For Bedrock, there’s an unofficial bedrock launcher that uses a Google Play account with a Minecraft License.

For Java for free, there are cracked launchers that download as jar files and work great.

For Bedrock for free, I just wouldn’t bother. I’m big into piracy, and even I just gave up and bought a license from Google Play Store. If you want to give it a shot, you can find a launcher that takes x86 apks, but it’s near impossible to find x86 apks that work, and the only ones I found were from super old versions, like pre-1.16.

Wait, so the RISC-V instruction set is open source, but the implementations of these (aka the actual CPUs) may or may not be opensource at discretion of the manufacturers/vendors?

Do you have any idea how hard it is to go from Linux to Windows?

I do. It’s a MASSIVE Pain in the ass, especially if you’re looking for minimalism, performance and a tiling window manager, as Windows can’t provide either of these.

And there’s also the spyware and other stuff. I just remember hating one of my lecturers in college for using Visual Studio in the first year (Y1), and using Excel in Y2, for the modules she taught, meaning I had to use Windows for them. Luckily, for the first assignment in Y1, and the second assignment in Y2, I didn’t actually need Windows, and for the second assignment of Y1, I just did it in class on the college’s Windows machines. But Y2, first assignment I did a Windows dualboot cuz I unfortunately didn’t have time to do it in class.

Anyways, point is that I associate Windows with bad memories. While I associate Linux with good ones.

Okay, my concern was that if I have, say 1.4G in zram, that would unpack to, say, 2G, which, when added to 7G, would go over the 8G limit. I was worried that RAM might be saved in its uncompressed manner, when saved in the swapfile for hibernation.

So it IS possible, as I already found out. If the Arch wiki isn’t saying things like “doing this can break your system” then it’s fine by me.