You’re right. I prefer dark mode personally, but the science is clear: light mode is better for the eyes.
Might I suggest changing your terminal to a light theme too? That would really complete this.
You’re right. I prefer dark mode personally, but the science is clear: light mode is better for the eyes.
Might I suggest changing your terminal to a light theme too? That would really complete this.
Maybe this is a problem with my setup, but though I do see a dekstop in the thumbnail, clicking the link takes me to an r/funny post. Could you upload your screenshot in a comment here? @skqweezy@lemm.ee
I’m interested what it looks like, since AFAIK, XFCE is still the desktop environment to install on old potato-specd machines. But it’s a lot harder to get it to look good than stuff like KDE, and Gnome
I love how the inactive windows are transparent!
Pretty cooll what you did with the border colors and smashing them together with space around the screen edges too. Definitely a unique look!
But it is unlikely that UK supermarkets would follow in Carrefour’s footsteps, according to retail expert Ged Futter, because the strategy risks “poisoning” relationships between retailers and food firms. “This is a very blunt way of of trying to compete,” he said. “To do that with your manufacturers, it won’t help.”
One of the many reasons why consumer and worker’s rights are doomed in the Anglo-Saxon world: standing up for them is “rude”
This is awesome! I hope it takes off. Don’t have any tablet or convertible laptop right now so I can’t help with that but I’ll bookmark it for when I do.
Ah good one! I should have suspected as much with the command not being in view
host Samsung Smart Fridge
For real?
Looks great btw. Love the top bar especially
Someone showing off their uniquely styled desktop. Usually showing multiple panes, one of which is an empty desktop and some apps in another to show the background and window styles. If you are used to things close to the Gnome/KDE/Cinnamon default looks and are confused, they did a good job!
River is a tiling window manager FYI.
The “dotfiles” contain all the relevant config. Most of it is in ~/.config usually