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njordomir, in Budgie 10.9 Desktop Adds Initial Wayland Support, Redesigned Bluetooth Applet - 9to5Linux

I’m a KDE user, but had a great experience using Budgie. I’m glad this software is an option for people.

SuperSpruce, in The 9 Smallest Linux Distros That Are Super Lightweight

The reason why I gave Linux a serious look was due to how lightweight it can be and how it can make crappy hardware run fast.

It’s like taking a 0.66L 3-cylinder engine from a big SUV (Windows) to a motorcycle (lightweight Linux distro). And then it does 0-60 in under 4 seconds (the system runs super fast).

sorrybookbroke, (edited ) in Laptop companies: which one?

If you’re willing to import, tuxedo computers is another great choice. I can personally vouch for framework but I’d caution if you’re looking for the 16, it’ll be a bit before they’re available. 13ish batches pre-ordered, with batch one shipping in a few weeks, it may take quite a bit to get. The 13 though is in stock and shouldn’t take too long to recieve

Edit: oh sorry, 13 inch is your preference. I’d strongly vouch for framework. I’d also say stay away from purism due to their scummy history on the phone if you care about that.

dylanmorgan,

Do you have any links for the bad marks on Purism?

sorrybookbroke, (edited )

Sure do, though not for all the claims I’ll make here as that was from me obsessively watching the purism forumns and reddit over the 5 or so years this was going on. They promised a phone which most people didn’t get for five years. When it shipped the specs were not great especially for the already pricy cost they had it at. This, after quite heavily suggesting they were nearly good to go. When it came close to the end of waiting, they added a second option (no phones were in hands yet) to upgrade their order, at a cost, to skip the line and get it quicker. Suggesting that if it didn’t sell the company couldn’t ship the original either after taking money both from a crowdfunding campaign and their site. Though a few were eventually able to refund, they sneakily changed their policy to include “no refunds” when at time of purchase they stated clearly refunds would be available at request. There’s also been an issue with their laptops which were advertised as fully FOSS, etirely non-proprietary before eventually shipping with some proprietary software. All around, their customer service is terrible and their responces to allagations and critisism has been childish threats and legal attacks. All around bad group.

here’s some blog posts and an article:

jaylittle.com/…/the-sad-saga-of-purism-and-the-li… (read all 3 parts)

anarc.at/…/2020-07-13-not-recommending-purism/

pcworld.com/…/why-linux-enthusiasts-are-arguing-o…

Here’s Luis Rossman (Not always correct on what he reports, but by my memory quite good here):
Youtube - www.youtube.com/watch?v=-IjUryQOlgk
Piped - piped.adminforge.de/watch?v=-IjUryQOlgk

Youtube - www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKegmu0V75s
Piped - piped.adminforge.de/watch?v=wKegmu0V75s

dylanmorgan,

Wow. Yeah, that’s shady and shitty as hell. The cost was always enough to keep me away from them, but knowing they’re a shit company will make me sure to warn others off as well.

morrowind, in Budgie 10.9 Desktop Adds Initial Wayland Support, Redesigned Bluetooth Applet - 9to5Linux
@morrowind@lemmy.ml avatar
skullgiver, in Fully featured tilling window managers (like DEs) for lazy people
@skullgiver@popplesburger.hilciferous.nl avatar

Just today I started experimenting with Hyprland and this repo for installing and configuring all the additional software. The easiest flow seems to be “install EndeavourOS with Gnome, clone illogical-impulse, run install.sh”

Unfortunately, Hyprland runs like trash in a virtual machine so it’s difficult to try out such a setup without going through a full install.

cheezits,

Once you get it set up hyprland is amazing.

qjkxbmwvz, in Help with fedora i3 spin power settings

Is this useful?

github.com/rodlie/powerkit

Not affiliated and haven’t used it, but its tagline of “Desktop Independent Power Manager” seems like it fits the bill.

Shape4985,
@Shape4985@lemmy.ml avatar

Thankyou. I will have a look at this and possibly test it in a vm first to see how it works

thejevans, in Niri Debuts As A Scrollable -Tiling Wayland Compositor Inspired By PaperWM
@thejevans@lemmy.ml avatar

The COPR package didn’t work for me on Nobara, so I had to build from source, but it works great. There are a couple of things I don’t like, but overall seems pretty neat.

If I can get Xwayland to work nicely for steam with high refresh rates, then it seems like this might be the WM for me until COSMIC-DE comes out.

Hector, in Niri Debuts As A Scrollable -Tiling Wayland Compositor Inspired By PaperWM

I have had it installed for a while and I check it after every update. I can’t use it yet as my daily driver because of scaling issues. The desktop scales properly but windows do not. Fonts are too small and the cursor is tiny. I figured out how to scale the cursor manually but I couldnt scale the windows.

GravitySpoiled, (edited ) in Niri Debuts As A Scrollable -Tiling Wayland Compositor Inspired By PaperWM

I love it!

I am still using PaperWM but I’d def rebase to it as soon as someone created an ublue image for it

I don’t want to miss scrollable wms

FigMcLargeHuge, (edited ) in Help with external 4TB drive

I think the first time you are trying to mount the drive and not the partition “sudo mount /dev/sdc /mnt” and on the second and third attempt have the sdc1 right, but need to make a folder under mnt to mount the drive onto. Make a folder like ‘tempdrive’ under /mnt and then try it with this since you said it was an ext4 filesystem. Note, you can name it whatever you want I just picked that as an example:

cd /mnt

sudo mkdir tempdrive

sudo mount /dev/sdc1 /mnt/tempdrive

If it doesn’t recognize the filesystem then use -t

sudo mount -t ext4 /dev/sdc1 /mnt/tempdrive

And yes, once you get it down, an fstab entry will make this mount every time, but I would use the uuid in the fstab. I have two mounted on a machine like this in my /etc/fstab:

UUID=“6a95603a-2112-4c4d-ad4d-e146e646a74a” /media/largedrive ext4 auto,nofail,noatime,rw,user 0 0

UUID=“3E31-540B” /media/new4tbdrive exfat auto,nofail,noatime,rw,user 0 0

Oisteink, in Is it possible to delete the default zones in Firewalld, and if not, why?

Maybe firewalld are not the right firewall for your use case if you feel the need to remove “bloat” zones? Do they impact your firewall efficiency?

Kalcifer, (edited )
@Kalcifer@sh.itjust.works avatar

Do they impact your firewall efficiency?

No – it just seems unnecessary to force the user to have the default ones – just allow the user to create the zones that they want/need.

JustEnoughDucks, in I feel like I'm missing out by not distro-hopping
@JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl avatar

If it aint broke, don’t fix it.

I have used arch on this same install since 2019, before that, 2016. (Just because I wanted to get my old system back ASAP and was comfortable with the process)

If I had to do it over, I would test out openSUSE tumbleweeb or endeavor, but if you have your system that works and you like it, there is absolutely nothing to gain by switching.

If you just want to explore or do it as a hobby, use an old SSD and test out different configs on a seperate drive (you can pick up a 128 or 240GB SSD for like $25) but the only differences are package managers and DE.

mvirts, in Thanks for my free therapist session

I’m gonna come clean: I used awesome wm for years, never touched the configuration once 😹. Now I do the same with gnome

ProgrammingSocks, in AMD Publishes XDNA Linux Driver: Support For Ryzen AI On Linux

A+ timing, I’m upgrading from a 1050ti to a 7800XT in a couple weeks! I don’t care too much for “ai” stuff in general but hey, an extra thing to fuck around with for no extra cost is fun.

kuberoot,

I’m a bit confused, the information isn’t very clear, but I think this might not apply to typical consumer hardware, but rather specialized CPUs and GPUs?

Shdwdrgn, in Linux file transfer speed bottlenecks?

You didn’t mention if this is a HDD or an SDD. If it’s a HDD, you will never even reach SATA 2 speeds, although you should be able to saturate SATA 1. Realistically you might be able to push around 200MB/s on newer HDDs but that’s assuming nothing else gets in your way.

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