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[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 2 points 7 months ago

I look at images a lot, don't use a real image viewer much

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 8 points 7 months ago

That part: yes.

The part that I look at the most: eh

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 39 points 7 months ago

screenshot of my desktop. Pictured are two floating windows, both kitty, the left one is small, with pfetch just executed, the right one is bigger, with Neovim, open on src/Compositor.cpp from the Hyprland repo. At the top is a mostly default waybar. The wallpaper is a cute promotional wallpaper for Slime Rancher.

Stuff here is:

  • Hyprland: Window Manager
  • Waybar: Status bar
  • Kitty: Terminal
  • Neovim: Editor
  • swww: Wallpaper daemon (Image (archive.org link, scroll down) is a promotional wallpaper for Slime Rancher)

Workspace 3, which I actually use:

the same desktop, but two other, tiled, windows are open. The left one takes up more space. Again both Kitty, the left one with ncmpcpp open, and the right one with newsboat open.

Additional stuff here:

  • ncmpcpp: front-end for mpd (Music Player Daemon)
  • Newsboat: rss reader

The pretty wallpaper and Catppuccin Mocha theme terminal carry the looks quite a bit tbh.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 5 points 7 months ago

Can't argue with that, minimalism is based. (I say this as a non-minimalist)

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 18 points 7 months ago

I like kitty because:

  • multiplexing
  • more minimal than DE terminals
  • fast
  • can display images natively
[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 2 points 7 months ago

luckily for me, Firefox is probably the most stable part of my system

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 29 points 7 months ago

The only reason I don't bookmark much, is because I'm actively hoarding 517 tabs.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 2 points 7 months ago

Iirc Void too.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 28 points 7 months ago

If you put a decimal in your statistic, it becomes 82.6% more believable.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 6 points 7 months ago

btw, if you're using a system with the GNU coreutils, you can echo "<base64 encoded string>" | base64 -d.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 4 points 7 months ago

You seem to be stuck in the early 2000s (at best). Also, I'm not your child.

[-] backhdlp@iusearchlinux.fyi 4 points 7 months ago

you can identify base64 encoded strings by the = (or sometimes ==) at the end

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backhdlp

joined 9 months ago