202 karma · joined January 14, 2022
email: fossdd@pwned.life
proof: https://keyoxide.org/80E2164367131107A806C897BB8C8A81C6452A88
In the end, if someone cares enough to step up and keeps OpenRC at the same state (and there is some progress, to be noted), we won't interfere with you, but at the current state it's just a big time consumer for many of our developers, and it's not where we would like to spend the time with and rather want to focus on stability and sustainability in general.
I heard the Xiomi Mi Pad 5 Pro had good support (https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Xiaomi_Mi_Pad_5_Pro_(xiao...), but we also support a lot of Chromebooks like your Duet 3 (https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Lenovo_IdeaPad_Duet_3_(go...) :p
On all open-source distros, you can look into your distro's source and check their compile flags.
Basically the best of both worlds, terminal and graphical. Like the qutebrowser[2] for emails.
However I think its kinda in a unmaintained state and only supports notmuch backend.
1: https://github.com/akissinger/dodo 2: https://qutebrowser.org/
It's a simple python script that checks by looking at the protocol, mime type or extension which URL it is and also asks if there are multiple applications
https://paste.sr.ht/~fossdd/7fa65e10998ebcc03a2bbcc8488f94e9... (CC0)
But what if i'm instead in my trusty POSIX shell without bash support? The bash script is not POSIX complient :(
It's just a proof of concept, but I guess that could work. To read the IR codes, it seems mostly be standartized, but otherwise I could also detect IR codes via a IR receiver.
I use nitter and proxigram to query RSS feeds.
Also cause GNOME uses by default Wayland. COSMIC uses Xorg..