is arch better than kali

on my PC. ryzen 3600, rx580, 16gb ram

@@imnabak I see. I tried this on my 8GB ram, Intel HD Thinkpad and it was laggy. 🥲

@@whogotpwned try turning off the blur and animations

@imnabak yeah I did but tbh if you turn off blur and animations of hyprland there is no difference to a themed i3 or sway. Thx anyways.

that's Hyprland animation

it's possible if you build from source

Great to hear!

on my github repository

ofc it will be fine

@@imnabak overall, how much ram will it take at idle

@@CentralFusion don't know. but hyprland only take ~80MB on my system

@@imnabak god! That is low! I thought it would take 2 Gb lol Anyway thanks!

Absolutely, I've got Hyprland up and running on my laptop, perfect for coding and watching youtube

shortcut dominance and lesser mouse interference makes this all a whole lot faster

there is no way, but there's an option to adjust the window scale in the special workspace. The default is 0.8

Writing a Neovim config from scratch and maintaining it was a pain (that's what I did for the first two years). Then, I found a better way to configure Neovim by using www.lazyvim.org

@@imnabak Your comment reads like a TV advertisement haha. Have you tried Lunarvim or NVchad or any other configs? How do they compare to Lazy?

@@EIlmo i didn't notice till you said that😂. i've never tried them and i don't know why i should, at least for now

@@imnabaknice find

around 100MB~ if you mean Hyprland's ram usage

i just randomly pick from youtube audio library

just stop using cjk.

@@rizkyadiyanto7922 That's honestly the stupidest thing you could say and it's racist as well

@@rizkyadiyanto7922 Look up what a CJK keyboard looks like. Why don't you start using a CJK keyboard? Some people never think before they speak/type. SMH

you can check my github nabakdev/dotfiles

Hey Dude, a bit late. You might find that gnome is launching in wayland which your hardware might not like. Try running it with xorg

@@danielr8474 oh ok thanks for the advice i will try it out

Don't use Arch yet. Use something like Debian or RHEL based distros, preferably Fedora, since dnf and apt are easy to grasp upon.

arch is less buggy than debian/ubuntu.

Don't use arch if your not familiar and capable of doing everything from the command line. Try to understand the operating system first, preferably from the ground up. I recommend starting with how the operating system interacts with the hardware on the embedded level. Hell, in my operating systems class we started with just learning about how to make a computer out of logic gates, how to store data with just logic gates (what a register is, we looked at a simple flip flop) and then we started talking about memory management, account access control and different rings of execution (user land vs kernel). Try to understand what the operating system is a little bit before you start to delve too deep into it. Understand what goes on in the /etc/ folder. Learn a bit of how to write code for it, or at least the general ideas of what the operating system does for you. The abstraction that everything is a file is a good example of this in unix style systems. Once your comfortable with that you naturally don't need anything more then a command line and a couple tools (of which there are many options) to do whatever it is that you already do now. Hyprland looks nice though. The closest alternative I can think of is tmux lmao and that's on a completely lower level of flexibility/abstraction.

Did u get it?