Seeing lots of discord on these. Anyone else like me and have to install updates to it a couple times a week from the package manager before it will open? I also notice it seems to close itself after a while, I think if the computer sleeps then wakes.
No, I normally don't use emacs as browser.
- NixOS
- Hyprland
- Waybar
- Dracula
--
More or less replicated the desktop layout I had used throughout childhood, sans desktop icons
- Debian 12 stable
- XFCE + Chicago95
- Chicago95 black cursors
- Helvetica bitmap font
- Not shown: wdm login and slock screen locker
- Running on an X230T with classic keyboard mod to complete the look
If i wanted to use MacOS, i'd just use my macbook
anyways, my linux looks like standard mint... coz im a linux noob
I am a simple person, GNOME on Fedora 39 with AppIndicator extension and I haven't even changed the desktop background (though other times I have used Bliss as my background)
Debian with KDE. I've had this set up on my laptop for a few weeks to see how well Debian stable would work as a daily driver with Flatpaks and/or Nix packages mixed in. I'm really liking it so far, so I'll probably migrate my desktop over to a pretty similar set up soon. Right now it looks pretty similar visually, but is running Fedora 39.
I have a custom animated shader as my desktop background
Currently, I have 3 DEs installed that I use regularly. Cinnamon, i3, and Unity. Cinnamon is for retro themes, and Unity is for a modern mac look after tweaks. and i3 is just nerd porn
I use gnome with dash-to-panel. I can't do docks or top bars.
I'm on pop os with gnome but using dash-to-panel to get a more classic Taskbar look. I love that extension and seems extremely well supported even across upgrades, it's so good I donated. Maybe I'll add a screenie later.
As for op's pic, I understand liking a particular setup, but to use their proprietary icons too seems strange to me. To each their own, I guess. I thought it was literally a mac on a Linux /c.
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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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