Noodlez

I heard this in their voices

numeral x 3 est.

• byte: octoplex

For me I just thought they added extra weight. I'm no physicist or engineer, but on reflection, this would've made it worse due to inertia.

No problem! Happy waylanding! And out of curiosity, an update would be appreciated. I always like hearing how others' experiences are. It helps when I help others with Wayland.

Phew I hope lemmy.ml is doing okay...

I personally love Wayland for my system. I use Sway for mine and with support for VRR with my monitor, a lot of the vsync problems people talk about goes away (at least for me). I will say, some things that rely on Xorg screen sharing (Like Discord) will only share Xwayland windows. This is fixed in most applications, but not all. Also screen recording in general is a bit lacking. My main pro for Wayland is I use multiple monitors, and unlike Xorg which caps the refresh rate for the full desktop to the lowest (which for me is 75hz), Wayland allows different refresh rates per monitor, which means if I drag a vsync game over to a different monitor, the fps cap changes.

Wayland is also vastly improved by moving over to PipeWire instead of Pulseaudio. I've never had a singular problem with PipeWire and it's drop-in pretty much. I recommend that as well. PipeWire is compatible with applications that use PulseAudio so you shouldn't even notice a difference at worst, and will notice an improvement in sound latency most likely.

I think the main drawback about Waypand right now is people have VASTLY different experiences. Which is why I say just try it out. Most big DEs like KDE and GNOME have Wayland sessions that you can choose if you just install the wayland parts. Worst case scenario you go "This sucks" and go back. Wayland is only getting better, though, and I find that a lot of the problems I had even just 6 months ago are pretty much gone. Check in often and just keep your Xorg stuff laying around. That's the beauty of Linux.

This was an amazing watch thanks for sharing

ADHD: At least it's done

I like summer. I can handle the heat much easier than the cold. That being said, spring is best. Nice pretty flowers, everything is green and lush. Brings a tear to the eye just thinking about it, I want it to be spring again.

The main thing about it is that although Ubuntu is pretty much ready to go, Alpine not so much. It does take some fiddling around with, but I find because it is so minimalistic, ansible playbooks just keep working again and again update after update. I guess the question is when do you want to put your time in. All at the beginning, and then just keep minimal maintenance (DIY distros like Alpine) or just do a bit more maintenance with a super easy install and bringup (More wholistic distros like Ubuntu)

I disagree with this. If a new shop comes out, how are they supposed to get word-of-mouth over the bigger, more shopped at shop, even if it is better? People will stick with what they know, and the new shop will die. Maybe this is a naïve perspective, but that's how I am thinking here.