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I finally installed gentoo with xfce!!

a classic linux setup most users can relate to

XFCE note: autohide panel (the clock is not), accessibility WM tweaks turned on (hide title...) as I usually have a window maximized. Raise-on-focus (Window Manager settings, similar setting in tweaks for window cycling) turned off, allowing rolled-up windows to not disappear when unfocused.

System note: I have not maintained it well, broken dependencies right now and have finally got bit by nVidia as my system won't properly wake from suspend. Getting an alternative GPU is somewhat of a mess, especially prices and getting full performance. EDIT: Updated, working fine now

I made this ultra-minimalist window theme a while ago (this is the second version, with the widget-capable layout and style-based color accent) and have been using it.

The title is 12px tall (the buttons are default 8px, though can get taller with alternate hover/click states).

At this size, XFWM has a design issue with font sizes/baselines so most fonts are cut off (the selec

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/genmon-mpv

This project is created for use with the xfce desktop environment, and the mpv media player.

With the use of the Generic Monitor panel plugin, it displays scrolling the name of the file or the stream playing with mpv.

If another instance of mpv starts playing, genmon-mpv will display the most recently opened title of file/stream.

As soon as an mpv instance displayed is closed, and another previous instance is still open, genmon-mpv will display the title of the still open file/stream.

This project is consisted of two scripts, one in bash, and one in lua. Any feedback is most welcome.

Wallpaper: somewhere from r/Romania back on Reddit
Context of the wallpaper: the mayor of the 4th sector in Bucharest wanted to start some repair works on the concrete canopy above the Dâmbovița river, but the general city mayor didn't let him because he did not have all the authorizations. Things escalated into an almost clash, with a bulldozer brought in to the "battle" to raise the fences.
GTK theme: DarkFire (cannot find it online, I found it in my distro's repository)
XFCE theme: Sabia
Icon pack: Flat Remix

Desktop:

Theme:

Friendica theme:

I feel like you don't see a lot of vertical setups here so I wanted to share what I've done so far. I found having everything at the top was way too dense so I moved it to the side but added a second panel at the top in a different color (to go with the wallpaper) for the window buttons.

Icons and themes courtesy of https://github.com/shadyproject/Platinum9 Wallpaper: none

Terminal : Termux? , Kitty

DE: XFCE, Launcher: Lynx

Plugins: Termux:Float, Termux:X11

Music widget: VLC android

Launcher icons : Lux

Making some changes to the last desktop settings, new wallpapers, new icon set, new cursors. I've choose the C64 vibes. Cheers mates!

If anyone could tell me how to change the system font color, I'd be much obliged. tips cowboy hat

Distro - xubuntu Dock - Plank Theme - fluent-round-Dark Icons - Papirus-dark

I also have ulauncher installed but it closed every time I tried to screenshot

This is all, I'm a beginner, laugh if you want, the theme doesn't work with some apps like KDE connect but it's alright I guess

...But honestly, I'm not really sure how close I got to the actual Gnome 2 look. I dig it tho.

OS: EndeavourOS

Theme: Orchis (Red)

Icons: Reversal (Red)

Terminal: XFCE Terminal

Window Manager: Xfwm4

Shell: ZSH

Wallpaper: Not really sure, I've had it for a while. Artist is LAM tho

Note: this was originally a comment I wrote on Lemmy in answer to the question “what type of problems do you solve using Lisp?”. The post got to be a bit too long, and I am re-publishing it here as a proper blog post. I am also including some of a post I wrote on Mastodon which touched on some of these same issues.

So to answer the question: I have known about Common Lisp and Scheme for years, but only recently started using them. This is the story of the 3 Lisp dialects that I use.

Emacs Lisp

I use Emacs and Emacs Lisp to manage my tens of thousands of text files, I write Emacs Lisp scripts to automate simple tasks like searching for pieces of information, formatting it, and outputting it to a report that I might publish on my blog or send in an e-mail. I also use Emacs to help with data cleaning before running machine learning processes. Emacs helps with navigating CSV and JSON files,

• Distro: siduction 2023.01.01
• GTK/Qt Theme: Dracula
• Icons: Obsidian-Purple
• Cursor: cz-Hickson-Black
• Shell: /usr/bin/zsh

I found the wallpaper on Unsplash a while ago. I can't be bothered to find it again, so here's the image on Catbox.

Please don't judge too hard, it's my first rice. 💀