I like the before more. I would also like the color of the active tab to be the same as the area’s backgroud it’s connected to, like in Linux Mint’s default theme.
that_leaflet
joined 1 year ago
58
Chromium Adds Support For FreeDesktop Secret Service & Better Wayland Window Dragging
(www.phoronix.com)
8
Ubuntu Desktop’s 24.10 Dev Cycle - Part 5: Introducing Permissions Prompting
(discourse.ubuntu.com)
23
Ubuntu Desktop’s 24.10 Dev Cycle - Part 5: Introducing Permissions Prompting
(discourse.ubuntu.com)
Definitely an odd choice.
There is Fedora CoreOS (meant for servers), but I've never tried installing a desktop on that.
Yes, though it's not exposed to the user yet.
You can install Fedora Atomic Sway then install Hyprland on that with rpm-ostree install hyprland.
It's weird how the templates folder is so rarely used. Even on Gnome, where basic things like creating a .txt is not there (only new folder), "new user friendly" distros like Ubuntu don't add them as templates.
There's still OpenGL backends, a newer one that shares the same backend as the Vulkan renderer and the old OpenGL renderer.
I’m using Silverblue and it also symlinks to /var/mnt. I don’t think it does that on traditional distros, like Fedora 40 Workstation.
Not aware of any correct pictures, but I can tell you what's wrong with this one
- /usr: explaining it as "Unix System Resources" is a bit vague
- /bin: /bin is usually a symlink to /usr/bin
- /sbin: /sbin is usually a symlink to /usr/sbin, distros like Fedora are also looking into merging sbin into bin
- /opt: many, I'd say most, "add-on applications" put themselves in bin
- /media: /media is usually a symlink to /run/media, also weird to mention CD-ROMs when flash drives and other forms of storage get mounted here by default
- /mnt: i would disagree about the temporary part, as I mentioned before, stuff like flash drives are usually mounted in /run/media by default
- /root: the root user is usually not enabled on home systems
- /lib: /lib is usually a symlink to /usr/lib
I would also like the mention that the FHS standard wasn't designed to be elegant, well thought out system. It mainly documents how the filesystem has been traditionally laid out. I forget which folder(s), but once a new folder has been made just because the main hard drive in a developer's system filled up so they created a new folder named something different on a secondary hard drive.
There’s actually work being done to bring GTK to Android.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/merge_requests/7555