Now that’s just exaggeration. Mihailo Tolotos never saw a woman - except for his mother who died at childbirth, and a statue of Virgin Mary, that’s it. You can’t have it that bad.

Systemd: the Biggest Fallacies - point 1 addresses what you’re talking about, but remember that this blog is almost a decade old, so by this time, it is not reflective of the current condition.

There’s shepherd for Guix, which I like, to be frank. elogind is seperated, as opposed to logind being a part of the “init” system. There’s also alternatives like s6 and runit.

You have to download docker first, then enable virtualization support from the BIOS. Also don’t forget to add the required “groups” to your current user. Then run the docker command (privilege escalation would be necessary, so use with sudo or doas):

$ docker run -it -e LEMMY_DOMAIN='lemmydomain.com' -p "8080:8080" ghcr.io/rystaf/mlmym:latest

But this is a web application, not a native client. Why do you want this? There’s probably someone out there running mlmym for your instance.

Courting death!

You can also run open-source, light-weight demoscenes btw, although some of them run purely on TTY.

After you get decently experienced with Linux, you’re tempted to move to a “difficult-to-setup” distro for fun and more flexibility. Nothing wrong with normie distros, but these advanced distros are really good - you can strip down “bloat”, pick your own init system, your own login daemon as well as your own job scheduler.

Have you tried with the --dlsym flag? Also check if mangohud works on the vkcube and glxgears demo first.

“It all makes sense now why he hates infertile women” 💀

I was not ready for that.

Sorry I derailed from the topic, but afaik, you can use either generators like rivertiler (herbsluft-inspired) or rivercarro (default generator) for riverwm. In fact, rivertiler also provides you with the necessary libraries to create your own layout generator. Maybe you’re looking for riverwm-spiral-extended?

There’s newm, which looks really cool, but unfortunately, it is not being maintained any more - I think future version of GNOME will be going in that direction soon, if you’re interested in that style of hybrid single workspace, scrollable window/desktop management. Then there’s also labwc, herbsluftwm, qtile, etc. If you don’t mind X11, you’ll have lots of options to choose from. Personally, I’ve moved to XFCE4 because it is very light-weight, and I’m waiting for version 4.20, which will move to Wayland completely, and make use of wlroots.

You can use any modular tiling manager for this. Only the tiling layout generator (this one is for river) matters here.

Context?

That monitor on the left will have a bad fall.

Oh yes, I did. Since I reconfigure the Guix configuration, I also follow up with a reboot.

They were asking about client app. Like Geary, KMail, Emacs, etc.

Also add sixel support. It is unbelievable that only a few terminals do this really well. Terminal UI libraries also suck and look so damn ugly, with the exception of whatever btop is using - it sucks that the UI library is tightly integrated into the app.

Tilix is the true goat of all - the only issue is that without the login shell, it can’t remember the previous directory, because of some issue with vte.sh.

I am on Guix. Here’s the expression for xfce4-pulseaudio-plugin.

Plugin in my panel seems to be /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/xfce4/panel/plugins/libpulseaudio-plugin.so

Another name for this is the xfce4-pulseaudio-plugin, so that is right, actually - it is the same plugin I’ve mentioned. It prompts the option to use pavucontrol as the mixer.

If you check the General Tab in Properties, you can see the first option in Behaviour - “Enable keyboard shortcuts for volume control”. This isn’t working for me.

I wanted to log XFCE plugins, but I’m not really sure on how it should be done.

Btw, does media button, like pause-play, previous and next work with this plugin?