

https://gitlab.com/ironfox-oss/IronFox
Click on one of the “Get it on …” buttons, you probably want the F-Droid one, but if you have one of the other app stores you can use the other buttons.
what are you doing in my lemmy profile


https://gitlab.com/ironfox-oss/IronFox
Click on one of the “Get it on …” buttons, you probably want the F-Droid one, but if you have one of the other app stores you can use the other buttons.


I use IronFox, not sure how much it depends on Firefox though.


Because Windows customization was too hard and weird. To install a custom theme, I had to browse DeviantArt for some god forsaken reason(???) and trust this random person’s theme, which could contain malware for all I knew! I just wanted to choose colors and change transparency!
Stupid default software: What’s up with Micro$oft Edge? Why do they push it so hard? Just let me set Firefox as the default browser for everything! I want to be able to uninstall things I don’t want on my system, and use whatever apps I want.
So, around 2022, I tried Linux Mint and fell in love with it. I’d heard Apple devices were pretty locked down so the thought of buying a Mac hadn’t crossed my mind (I could not afford one anyways).
I then went on to, over time, try other distros, such as: ArcoLinux (now discontinued), Debian, Artix, KDE Neon, Void, and nowadays I run NixOS on my desktop and Arch on my laptop. (I did try Fedora Sway for a few hours before installing Arch on my laptop though).
This is why you hover over links before clicking on them… I recognize it…


glad i recently bought an SSD. it was expensive, and it will be more expensive in the future, damn :(
Interesting, I use fish shell and as far as I know it just shows you the options for most programs.
I usually use --help as it also gives descriptions for the command, though some programs may only accept -h or no argument to show the help menu.


I do, but only for websites I already know, though usually I have those bookmarked.
oh actually my bad, i figured out how to do it declaratively
configuration.nix
{
pkgs,
config,
lib,
...
}: {
# ...
thigh-highs.enable = true;
# ...
}
my nixOS didn’t come with thigh highs
Obviously Emacs with Evil mode… or Vim with Vimacs?
4 spaces by default for indentation unless .editorconfig says otherwise.
yes, but actually no
I have Neovim, Helix and Emacs installed on my system…
i understand my nixos configuration


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I use Librewolf with a slightly edited Cascade CSS theme, plus the Catppuccin color palette. Works great and looks nice.


i’ll try that, although im not sure what options my uefi (asrock) has so i should probably search it up.
edit: thanks! it works, the option was under Advanced -> Onboard Devices or Onboard Configuration, something like that (though pavu control crashed a bit but maybe im just not familiar with having multiple audio devices)
The structure is defined by the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard 3.0, which could be implemented differently depending on the distro. /bin is usually a symlink pointing to /usr/bin.
See also (if you’re curious) two distros that purposefully don’t follow the FHS for one reason or another: GoboLinux and NixOS (there are probably others)