My mind when reading "The cat is faster and has sharper teeth and nails. It has no code of ethics or consideration for its own future": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhQPzLy5X04

Reminds me of Almost pizza

Reminder that Fedora Sericea was renamed to Fedora Sway Atomic

https://fedoraproject.org/atomic-desktops/sway/

• Posts "Surprised Picachu face" image
• Gets DMCA'ed by Nintendo lawyers

Removed by mod

That answer was generated by chatgpt, I don't think that's anywhere near a sensible way of achieving what you asked.

I don't use emacs so I don't know what the most optimal way would be, but even the much less popular editor I use has an elegant solution in nix, I assume the same holds true for emacs.

Disgusting.

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https://bholley.net/blog/2015/must-be-this-tall-to-write-multi-threaded-code.html

I got hungy :(

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNPqe4Cr8Gs

POV, you are Lula in the next 3 weeks:

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Maybe you don't have a short attention span 🤣 The only reason I use Kakoune is because I completely lose my train of thought if I can't get an edit done quick enough.

~/.config/mimeapps.list contains a line “terminal=foot.desktop” (tried also without .desktop).

I don't think that is a real option.

There is no standard way to set the default terminal emulator, you need to tell your launcher application(sometimes through your DE settings) to use that terminal. For example, j4-dmenu-desktop has the option --term.

As a file managers I use lf and nnn, they both contain .desktop-files but I can’t launch them with keybinds or menu launcher. Same applies to vim.desktop, nothing happens.

How are you launching these programs? For keyboard shortcuts you generally need to specifically run the terminal emulator together with the program: bindsym Mod4+Return exec alacritty -e hollywood

Edit. I managed to find a workaround for lf and nnn by editing the Exec= line in /usr/share/applications/*.desktop file. (Exec=/usr/bin/foot -e nnn) but I still can’t figure the swayimg imageviewer.

I would advise you to copy those files to ~/.local/share/applications so they do not get overwritten during updates.

I've seen one of these bugs on the side of the road once:

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Weird bug on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belostomatidae

Maybe your .bashrc has some logic that conditionally modifies your environment when run in a interactive terminal?

What does GTFO mean in this context exactly?