I would prefer manually writing each software using butterflies over having snapd installed on my system.

To explain it a bit further: when you move a file/directory on the same mount point, moving the file/directory is essentially just a rename operation, which doesn’t involve copying the data itself and is a very cheap operation. If you move a file/directory across mount points, you need to (recursively) copy the file/directory, copy file metadata and (recursively) delete the old file/directory, which is slow and error-prone.

the hidden “trashbin”, .Trash-$(uid), invented by Ubuntu

This isn’t some “idiotic principle invented by Ubuntu”, it just follows the freedesktop.org Trash specification. For many users, it can be really beneficial, see also the spec’s introduction:

An ability to recover accidentally deleted files has become the de facto standard for today’s desktop user experience.

Users do not expect that anything they delete is permanently gone. Instead, they are used to a “Trash can” metaphor. A deleted document ends up in a “Trash can”, and stays there at least for some time — until the can is manually or automatically cleaned.

Whether an application like Prism Launcher should use the trash can or delete the files directly is an entirely different question.

The error message is very detailed and there is nothing to add to it.

If you want to install an application/CLI tool, use pipx or your system package manager. If you want to install a library, use a virtual environment (e.g. by using python -m venv) or your system package manager.

I think you understood their comment wrong. In your code (e.g. label.add_css_class("green");) you don’t use a dot, but in the CSS stylesheet. It works the same as with HTML/JS/CSS.

Well, that’s CSS :D

Note that if you create a custom Widget class, you can set a CSS name, wich isn’t a CSS class and doesn’t use a leading dot.

Just use label.add_css_class(), label.remove_css_class() or label.set_css_classes() and make sure to properly load your CSS style sheets, this is usually done by including them as a resource alongside .ui files and icons. If you are using libadwaita, you can also use its predefined style classes.

#!/usr/bin/env -S cargo +nightly -Zscript
---
[dependencies]
gtk = { package = "gtk4", version = "0.9.3", features = ["v4_12"] }
---

use gtk::{glib, prelude::*};

const STYLESHEET: &str = r#"
.green {
    color: green;
}
.red {
    color: red;
}
"#;

fn main() -> glib::ExitCode {
    let app = gtk::Application::builder()
        .application_id("org.example.HelloWorld")
        .build();

    app.connect_activate(|app| {
        let window = gtk::ApplicationWindow::builder()
            .application(app)
            .title("Hello, World!")
            .build();

        // Stylesheets are usually bundled with application resources
        // and automatically loaded
        let css_provider = gtk::CssProvider::new();
        css_provider.load_from_string(STYLESHEET);
        gtk::style_context_add_provider_for_display(
            &RootExt::display(&window),
            &css_provider,
            0
        );

        let box_ = gtk::Box::new(gtk::Orientation::Vertical, 6);

        let label = gtk::Label::builder()
            .label("Hello, World")
            .css_classes(["green"].as_slice())
            .build();
        box_.append(&label);


        let button = gtk::Button::builder()
            .label("Toggle Color")
            .build();
        box_.append(&button);

        button.connect_clicked(glib::clone!(#[weak] label, move |_| {
            if label.has_css_class("red") {
                label.add_css_class("green");
                label.remove_css_class("red");
            } else {
                label.add_css_class("red");
                label.remove_css_class("green");
            }
        }));

        window.set_child(Some(&box_));
        window.present();
    });

    app.run()
}

Unlike X11, Wayland was never intended to be network transparent. As others say, solutions like waypipe and more tradionally RDP and VNC exist.

SPRIND GmbH is also known as „Bundesagentur für Sprunginnovationen“ and owned by the Federal Republic of Germany. See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesagentur_für_Sprunginnovationen and https://www.sprind.org

They even implemented it in Firefox: moz://a redirects to https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/manifesto/

It think this comment explains it really well: https://sh.itjust.works/comment/13239406

I don’t like it. He is just perpetuating the endless stereotypes that plague linux and harm linux adoption.

If you are using a somewhat stable distro and don’t have weird hardware, you don’t need to “write your own driver” etc. A lot more people “punch themselves in the face” by using a buggy, ad infested, data harvesting operating system even though they just need a web browser.

I think Germany’s done it twice now.

It was Munich and they switched back to Windows after M$ moved their German headquarters to Munich.

You may be interested in lazy-regex.

Thanks for the explanation

I don’t know moonlight and don’t know what you mean by “certain typed documents”, but AFAIK, OSMC is just Raspbian with some additional stuff. What I am saying is that media playback works just fine performance-wise for some media formats.

I run OSMC on a Pi 4 and it plays h.265 & h.264 videos at 1080p and h.262 at 576p just fine.

Time to cargo rm once_cell!

tenacity

You can symlink /var/lib/flatpak/exports/bin/org.gnome.Lollypop (if you are using a system installation) or ~/.local/share/flatpak/exports/bin/org.gnome.Lollypop (if you are using a uset installation) to ~/.local/bin/lollypop and run it as lollypop.