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Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: June 8th, 2025

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  • Hyprland uses mostly keybinds, though you can bind some actions to your scroll wheel.

    You can definitely use something like waybar to create a custom interface that you can interact with your mouse or even touchscreen.

    The beauty of using something like hyprland, sway, niri, etc. is that it is entirely up to you how your computer works, with every person pretty much getting their own custom desktop environment in the end.



  • I’ve been running Linux exclusively on my laptop for about 5 years.

    I went from Manjaro, to EndeavourOS, then to Arch - using KDE, Xfce, Gnome, and eventually landing on hyprland.

    There was a few games that I played that were exclusive to Windows, so I kept Win10 on my desktop PC and kept tweaking it to match my Linux setup.

    But once I was done with those games and the Win10 EOL approaching, I was reminded of that Omni-Man meme, “Look what they need to mimic a fraction of our power”. My system had so many registry edits and applications/integrations just to imitate Linux, why not just go for the real deal?












  • The server has to manually enter it.

    Here’s their bullshit workflow:

    • Print the check
    • Customer reviews it
    • Credit card is given to the server
    • Card is swiped/authorized at the POS
    • Server returns with the receipts
    • Customer then writes in the tip amount and signs on the merchant copy
    • Server takes the signed receipt and enters the tip amount back at the POS

    For whatever reason, the USA keeps using their signature, when the technology for pay at the table has been around for decades.

    Meanwhile, chip & PIN has been standard everywhere in Canada for the last decade, with some businesses using it for almost another decade prior to that. Mexico wasn’t far behind either, so it’s absolutely possible to adopt better methods.