Yeah, less is weird there with needing the pipe.

To keep developers on the platform, because their own ecosystem is shit.

Sys env. It adds syntax highlighting to less. Needs the highlight tool of course, there are others.

LESSOPEN='| highlight --line-numbers -qs candy --out-format=xterm256 --stdout -i %s'

Yes?

RTFM.

Depends on usecase and Xorg vs. Wayland. I like Niri on my Thinkpad with touchscreen, using Wayland.

If it works, you can add the rmmod and modprobe to your login. Either to your Display Manager (login screen) or, since Silverblue uses Systemd and that command needs to be run as root, create a before-login service.

They can ignore US copyright laws there.

You’re looking for a Smartphone.

Go on, create a GUI-only boot process if you like to.

That’s a sham. Only basic stuff is open standard, the rest is proprietary extensions. Such a format can’t usually be standardized; there’s an entire Wikipedia article about MS’ shenanigans to make it happen. But MS doesn’t even keep to that ambiguous 600-pages standard anymore. Here’s fsfe’ stance to it, calling it a pseudo-standard.

Which results in basic formatting having to be reverse-engineered. Better use Open Document Format.

?

Wrong info, the Microsoft format is less compatible with everything else.

That is filesystem-level. Btrfs and i think ZFS? have deduplication built in.

Btrfs gave me 150 GB on my 2 TB gaming disk that way.

Xfwm. Taskbars are now wayland, but don’t autohide without the compositor supporting it.

there’s a growing adoption of keyboards with custom firmware– programmable keyboards

1. There’s an error
2. You have computers? We have computers to send keystrokes to our computers!

Edit: i mean, there’s software to remap your keyboard.

¯_(ツ)_/¯ GPL of Linux didn’t help Android being more open either. And the driver being implemented in the kernel actually is an obstacle to it, @bunitor.

There’s RedoxOS already.

Wrong move. To make sudo more secure, you should instead ditch 90% of the features intended for server which nobody on desktop uses. 150 lines of C code is enough to provide sudo-like functionality on desktop, probably similiar in Rust.