I love it!

What OS is this?

deleted by creator

Instead of this:

std::cout << "Hello world.\n";

You can do this:

std::cout << "Hello world." << endl;

I had my first GitHub repo when I was a kid. I did not know how to use git. I was manually uploading all of the files via the web interface.

Alternative Links:

https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-mount-rushmore-bill-anna-paulina-luna-2022609

https://ghostarchive.org/archive/VwRE2

Yeah, openSUSE rebranded their flavours recently. Their main logo is still Geeko, though.

If you’ve seen my previous openSUSE screenshots, though, I used to run neofetch with the --ascii_distro suse argument, as the old Tumbleweed logo was too wide and used to push most of the info off the screen. Since the rebrand, I haven’t had that problem.

It’s funny you should ask, as I just put my dotfiles on git today! Here’s a link: https://git.sr.ht/~hellfire103/amethyst-ii-dotfiles

Sway is good. It’s really just i3 on Wayland. I’ve never used Hyprland myself, though.

Yep! Just put the following in your foot.ini:

[colors]
alpha=0.8 # or whatever value between 0 and 1 you want

Here are my dots:

• sway
• swaylock-effects
• dunst
• foot

I can assure you this is just regular Sway. Thanks, though!

Whoa, cool! We have almost the same wallpaper!

I’ve seen this enough times that I laughed without watching it. Funny stuff.

Lookin’ good!

• OS: Raspberry Pi OS Lite
• Model: Raspberry Pi 3B+
• WM: IceWM
• GTK Theme: DarkCold
• Qt Theme: Oxygen
• Icon Theme: nuoveXT2 (the one from LXDE)
• Cursor Theme: Oxygen
• IceWM Theme: NanoBlue

• Web Browser: NetSurf, w3m
• Gemini Browser: AV-98
• File Manager: PCManFM
• Terminal: st
• Shell: Zsh
• OMZ Theme: Gentoo
• Editor: Nano, L3afpad

Notes

• I understand the security implications of using NetSurf. Until I can get ahold of a Raspberry Pi 5 (which would have the specs to run Firefox), I will be extra careful.
• I will be uploading my dotfiles and patched software to sourcehut soon enough.

Ooh! Very nice!

• Uses runit instead of systemd
• Uses LibreSSL instead of OpenSSL
• Optionally uses musl libc instead of glibc
• Uses the XBPS package manager
• Void is similar to BSD, in many respects
• It’s very minimal, and that makes it flexible
• It’s very lightweight. Until I installed a WM and started a bunch of daemons, my RAM usage was not only in the megabytes, but also only double digits.
• It has XBPS-SRC, which is comparable to Portage and FreeBSD Ports.
• Most of the documentation is on Reddit and in blog posts, as Void Docs is quite basic and the wiki is no-longer updated. Some may consider this a good thing, others will disagree.