dino

@dino@discuss.tchncs.de

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dino,

I use Hyprland with mouse without any problems.

I see your problem :D (don’t take my remarks too personal, please)

dino,

The first picture is a non floating window? Kind of perfect example of why tiling wms are not suitable for everyone. :D

dino,

Using alacritty for years on all linux devices, it does what its supposed to do. Recent change to toml configuration was a bit of hassle. But with the latest release the migration is no problem anymore.

dino,

ooh I am sorry then. ^^;

dino,

Bottom screenshot good example of why twm is not useful in this usecase. Also due to exaggerated use of gaps you are wasting screenspace, which is the opposite of what a twm actually is trying to do.

Vesktop seems interesting, going to check it out, thanks for mentioning.

dino,

This needs to be at the top. Starforged is amazing, because Ironsworn is an amazing system. All the influences you mentioned in starting post are also mentioned as influences for the making of Starforged. The only problem I see, is that your focus on mechanical system for the ship stuff.

Ptba is inherently not as mechanical as other meta systems. But I highly recommend checking it out.

Second suggestion would be Stars without Numbers, Crawford is praised for almost every release he does. You can’t go wrong for Sci Fi with his system, it offers quite more crunch than Starforged (from my knowledge, I didn’t read or play SWN myself!). But it offers, similar to Starforged, amazing tools for building worlds in a scifi setting, which can be used in any other system you might prefer.

dino,

Whom you talking about in terms of “don’t trust someone” ? Also where is the connection between closed source and immutable distros?!

dino,

what does it better than any other terminal for twms?

dino,

Isn’t that overkill?

dino,

Wouldn’t it have to be: “jump ship FROM KDE”? Or am I misunderstanding?

I started using tiling window managers. What tips do you have? What packages do you use to make yours fully functional? Lost noob needs some guidance...

I decided to dive heads first into window managers and need your input for your guidance. I’m absolutely not a Linux-pro. I basically never use the terminal, just started using Github, and only used Gnome (+ KDE for 1/8th the time) for now....

dino,

You don’t really need to use a tiling window. You can still use a floating window manager and learn Linux stuff.On my Guix system, I had River setup with Waybar, Rofi and Rivertile, with other utilities like WirePlumber, brightnessctl, etc and I didnt really enjoy the experience. Sure, I could have spent some more time on improving that, but I thought that it was pointless having dotfiles next to my scheme config, so I went back to GNOME Shell.

Interesting point, so because Guix “forces” you to declare you OS you rather skipped on the option of having dotfiles? Not sure I can fully follow that train of thought. Esp. when it comes to GNOME being used instead. Can you shed more light on what made you switch?

dino,

Thanks for the clarification, but that’s a very hardliner view on it.

dino,

Interesting topic, this was also relevant to me some years ago when I started dabbling in twm, esp. i3wm in that time. To this day I am using i3 because its “easy” to set up for me and I started using a repository on codeberg.org for version control of my dotfiles (www.chezmoi.io).

I am also torn on the subject of using twm nowadays, at work I am using i3, but at home I am still in the woes of a fully fledged KDE. I love to work on the terminal and prefer most applications to be cli based instead of having a full gui. But recently I finally took the plunge on trying a multiplexer (zellij.dev) which actually makes me think, twm are not really that necessary once you start using a terminal multiplexer.

**Because what you will notice is that it doesn’t make a lot of sense to tile ALL of your windows all the time, mostly its for cli applications, which is handled by the multiplexer in a perfectly fine way.**Also when it comes to eye candy…with twm you will mostly never see your wallpaper, apart from some artificially created layouts which you can post on various *unixporn sites.

While you want a lot of windows as fullscreen, depending on your screen size. (most videos, browser etc.) So maybe you don’t really need a twm and can instead work with any lightweight window manager, the beauty of going non-fully-DE is that you can mix and match all your favorite programs however you like! Take a look at and check out some of those git pages maybe you find something which suits more to your needs: wiki.archlinux.org/title/Wayland#Tiling

dino,

Why is the picture so small? I really want getting into riverwm, but the tags system feels very weird to me, aka I still struggle to understand it completely, why yambar instead of waybar?

dino,

reee reee reee, I have no clue what my computer does so its the computers fault.

dino,

Didn’t know something like this exists. Still confused what the benefit to ordinary dynamic tiling?

dino,

Sadly there is no way around it. The mentioned alternatives like regolith have already been mentioned. There is also some smaller distros with prepared twm configs, but I can’t recommend it. Because if you want to customize it, you will have a hard time finding the right ways to do it.

dino,

This is not true. Also this is shepherding to a false definition of security.

dino,

Never use flatpaks for stuff available in your packet manager…

dino,

Did you think I was referring to your post? Because otherwise I don’t understand what you are aiming at.

dino,

Is the performance drawback from streaming in this encoding less noticeable?

dino,

Okay, thanks for clarification. really didn’t get it. :D

dino,

I don’t understand this topic. What are you trying to say?

In-progress COSMIC apps: terminal, file manager, text editor, and settings (fosstodon.org)

COSMIC is a Wayland desktop environment for Linux that is written in Rust with Smithay and Iced. COSMIC applications are developed with the libcosmic platform toolkit, which is based on iced. They are cross-platform and supported on Windows, Mac, and Redox OS in addition to Linux....

COSMIC applications in dark mode, with cosmic-term in the top left, cosmic-files in the top right, cosmic-edit in the bottom left, and cosmic-settings in the bottom right
dino,

Can somebody explain to me, why we need another terminal, file manager, text editor and such? Just to call them all “cosmic apps”? Also who the fuck is going to use any of this on windows or even macOS?? Why waste manpower on this cross-platform compatibility?

dino,

eh “ok”.

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