I use freerdp with Wayland, works OK.
I use freerdp with Wayland, works OK.
You wish. Most tech companies will get you the cheapest laptop they can get away with.
I remember being denied a 64bit laptop when developing a 64bit only application lol.
I have several clients with this kind of setup. I’m always baffled at the amount of hoops I have to go through to connect to my Linux server. Sometimes I have to remote desktop to a windows virtual desktop and then use the citrix session to another windows machine VIA BROWSER so I can finally ssh to the machine. Are they trying to bore attackers to death?
The only one pretending mistakes can’t happen is the person I replied to. Mistakes definitely can happen and no programming language is fool proof.
Continuing my car analogy, would you rather drive a car with airbags and seatbelts or one without them? Of course you can still have a fatal accident, but it’s nice to have safety features that make it as unlikely as possible.
Every car has airbags if you drive well enough. Right?
Just go ahead and write a very basic working kernel in rust.
I don’t get this stance, really. If I want to write a driver in Rust I should start by creating a completely new Kernel and see if it gains momentum? The idea of allowing Rust in kernel drivers is to attract new blood to the project, not to intentionally divert it to a dummy project.
Rust is sufficiently different that you cannot expect C developers to learn rust to the level they have mastered C
If you watch the video, no one asked anything from the C developers other than documentation. They just want to know how to correctly make the Rust bindings.
Note that Rust is not replacing C code in the Kernel, just an added option to writing drivers.
Vertical tabs are in the 131 alpha
In the company I work with you can use whatever you want but I’m the only one using Linux :(
I’m guessing people from South Korea get a little mad being asked this all the time.
I have a late 2011 MacBook pro with a broadcom wireless card.
I’ve used this laptop to distrohop a bit and the wireless driver is always an issue. You have to install the broadcom DKMS driver or wi-fi will randomly disconnect after a random amount of time.
I had this problem a week or two ago when I tried to install Debian 12 on my old MacBook pro. Ended up installing something else.
In the documentation, Hyprland states login managers are not officially supported. However, I’ve always launch it from the SDDM
login manager and it has worked flawlessly. I still have KDE installed and occasionally check it out, no issues.
I can’t comment on other login managers but SDDM works perfectly.
My system:
My waybar dotfiles. You can create/edit these files with whatever text editor you like, you don’t need the terminal.
Please note that for some reason Lemmy screws up the “&” when pasting code… Please replace all “&
” with “&”.
~/.config/waybar/config
(note: remove custom/gpu-util
if you don’t have a nvidia video card, or change the command to whatever is the AMD equivalent)
{
"layer": "top",
"position": "top",
"modules-left": [
"hyprland/workspaces"
],
"modules-center": [
"hyprland/window"
],
"modules-right": [
"cpu",
"custom/gpu-util",
"network#wifi",
"pulseaudio",
"clock",
"tray",
"custom/notification"
],
"hyprland/workspaces": {
"format": "{id}",
"on-click": "activate",
"sort-by": "number",
"persistent-workspaces": {
"*": 3
},
"all-outputs": false
},
"clock": {
"format": "{:<span></span> %I:%M %p, %a %d}",
"format-alt": "{:📅 %B %d, %Y}",
"actions": {
"on-click": "mode"
},
"tooltip": false
},
"cpu": {
"interval": 5,
"format": "<span></span> {usage:2}%",
"tooltip": false
},
"custom/gpu-util": {
"exec": "echo $(nvidia-smi --query-gpu=utilization.gpu --format=csv,noheader,nounits)",
"format": "<span></span> {}%",
"interval": 5,
"tooltip": false
},
"network#wifi": {
"interval": 1,
"interface": "wlan0",
"format-icons": [
"",
"",
"",
"",
""
],
"format-wifi": "<span>{icon}</span> {signalStrength}%",
"format-ethernet": "",
"format-disconnected": "<span> </span>",
"tooltip": true,
"tooltip-format-wifi": "<span>{icon}</span> {essid} ({signalStrength}%)"
},
"tray": {
"spacing": 12
},
"pulseaudio": {
"format": "<span>{icon}</span> {volume}% {format_source}",
"format-bluetooth": "<span>{icon}</span> {volume}% {format_source}",
"format-bluetooth-muted": "<span></span> {format_source}",
"format-muted": "<span></span> {format_source}",
"format-source": "<span></span> {volume}%",
"format-source-muted": "<span></span>",
"format-icons": {
"headphone": "",
"phone": "",
"portable": "",
"default": [
"",
"",
""
]
},
"on-click": "pavucontrol",
"input": true
},
"custom/notification": {
"tooltip": false,
"format": "{icon} {}",
"format-icons": {
"notification": "<span></span><span><sup></sup></span>",
"none": "",
"dnd-notification": "<span></span><span><sup></sup></span>",
"dnd-none": "",
"inhibited-notification": "<span></span><span><sup></sup></span>",
"inhibited-none": "",
"dnd-inhibited-notification": "<span></span><span><sup></sup></span>",
"dnd-inhibited-none": ""
},
"return-type": "json",
"exec-if": "which swaync-client",
"exec": "swaync-client -swb",
"on-click": "sleep 0.1 && swaync-client -t -sw",
"escape": true
},
"hyprland/window": {
"separate-outputs": true,
"max-length": 100
}
}
~/.config/waybar/style.css
/**
* Global Colors
*/
@define-color bg #434C5E;
@define-color bg_lighter #546484;
@define-color fg #D8DEE9;
@define-color red_warn #BF616A;
/**
* Global style
*/
* {
font-size: 14px;
font-family: JetBrains Mono Nerd Font, Font Awesome, sans-serif;
font-weight: bold;
border-radius: 5px;
color: @fg;
border: 0px;
}
/**
* Bar
*/
#waybar {
background-color: rgba(46, 52, 64, 0.6);
border-radius: 0;
}
/**
* Default module styles
*/
#window,
#custom-packages,
#memory,
#clock,
#custom-gpu-util,
#cpu,
#gpu-util
#disk,
#battery,
#network,
#tray,
#pulseaudio,
#custom-notification {
background: @bg;
margin: 5px;
padding: 2px 10px;
}
/**
* WORKSPACES module specific style
*/
#workspaces {
background: @bg;
margin: 5px 3px 5px 12px;
padding: 0px 2px;
font-style: normal;
}
#workspaces button {
padding: 0px 8px;
margin: 4px;
background-color: @bg_lighter;
opacity: 0.7;
transition: all 0.3s ease-in-out;
}
#workspaces button.active {
background: @red_warn;
min-width: 40px;
transition: all 0.3s ease-in-out;
opacity: 1.0;
}
#workspaces button:hover {
background: @red_warn;
opacity: 1.0;
}
/**
* Tooltip style
*/
tooltip {
background: @bg;
border: 1px solid @bg_lighter;
opacity: 0.9;
}
tooltip label {
color: @fg;
}
From my personal experience, Tiling WM managers are a lot of work to setup. It’s not difficult to configure them, but they just come with REALLY barebones and honestly unusable defaults. There’s a lot to configure, which means a lot of documentation to learn. It doesn’t “just works”, you have to spend several hours to find out what works for you and figure how to make it work. That said, I had never tried a tiling WM before and managed to make it work just fine. It’s not hard, it’s just work.
The easiest and fastest way to do this is start with someone else’s configuration. I started with Zaney’s dotfiles as they provided some good and USABLE defaults.
Packages that I’m using:
Hyprland - my WM of choice, mostly because it’s pretty and very easy to configure
Waybar - You mentioned “like waybar”, I’m not sure you have anything against it or not. I really like waybar because configuration is a basic json file and styling is a basic CSS file. It’s very easy to work with, very easy to create your own customization. A few waybar “modules” that I recommend
nm_applet - A “system tray” network applet which integrates very easily and nicely to waybar. It allows you to configure your wi-fi/network without the command line.
swaync - Hyprland does not have a notification system, you need to install one. swaync
is very nice and integrates perfectly into waybar
For a KRunner like tool, I use Tofi. Zaney recommended it, I don’t know many alternatives. Like many of these applications, the default aesthetics are really bad. Tofi in particular has atrocious defaults. Absolutely awful. The software itself runs quite well, it’s fast and can have a lot more useful applications than just running tools. Not sure why they don’t have a decent theme out of the box, it’s not that hard.
I have wl-clipboard installed. Not really a clipboard manager but sometimes I have troubles where some xwayland apps don’t have access to my clipboard. It’s weird. wl-paste | xclip -selection clipboard
solves it.
For managing wallpapers I use swww. I don’t look at my wallpaper all that much, so I don’t have anything too fancy. I don’t change them often, this tool is more than enough for me. An overkill for my use-case.
I suggest you use nerd-fonts, whatever one you like. Personally I really like the JetBrains Mono Nerd Font.
Check out keyd
, might be what you are looking for. I used it to customize dead keys.
Yeah I forgot that they do this weird ANSI/ISO mix for laptops.
I believe most people in Europe use a localized ISO layout. I used ISO for most my life but in my personal opinion ANSI is way better for software development. I just don’t see myself ever going back to ISO.
I wish I was brave enough to try Colemak or Dvorak, tho!
Yeah, I did indeed buy the second edition! Thanks for the suggestions! Cheers.
It’s like going to a vegan community saying “meat isn’t so bad”. You’re obviously not going to get good responses.