CaptainBasculin

It’s the baby’s tiling DE. A lot of things you would need to look up how to implement on your sway config is likely already implemented with GUI customization options, some design choices are weird (like how you can’t switch to Workspace 5 if you dont have anything on Workspace 2,3,4).

If I were just starting to use a tiling WM, I would %100 use this. Too bad I already have my config set up.

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Steam storefront for Android, sounds very interesting.

Had this issue on a dual boot, could be caused by timezones.

If controller manufacturers stuck to their original color scheme it would be way less confusing for most, with the color button prompts on games it used to be much easier to use a different console, but all of the newer controllers are turning colorless which makes switching to another one and getting the hang of it much harder.

Do you even need to ask someone with a Vegeta profile picture? Of course they’re racist.

The bottom shelf bar and the default top bar made me think it was XFCE, but it’s even more impressive in that case.

Wow didn’t knew XFCE could be customised to this extent. Really cool.

Just curious, since the issue doesn’t exist on Linux, what would happen if you outright disabled the internal keyboard on Linux and use an external keyboard?

Or possibly, program a microcontroller board to send an obscure device input in a loop to your computer?

The absolutely most? ReactOS. It’s not really suitable for daily use, but it is essentially a clean room reverse engineering project of Windows itself.

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I will never let go of bascul.in, that’s for sure.

Different applications can use Chromium as their base and might not be configured to return their application name to PipeWire, which in that case, Chromium returns its name.

If you’re using a web app like Discord/Vesktop that’s likely it.

from looking here, the thing that makes the most sense for me is pw-cli list-objects, could you try running pw-cli, then type list-objects and then play random sounds on an application? Could be anything, like a media player or web browser.

When no command is given, pw-cli starts an interactive session with the default PipeWire instance pipewire-0.

This would mean this should list any changes directly to the terminal, saving us from needing to log it externally

It should report quite a lot of data considering it reports everything related to audio there, but it should let you know about any changes. If you can trace back from the sounds you made to the application you’ve run it from, it should work.

https://linuxcommandlibrary.com/man/pw-cli I referred to here for clients. Does your manpage have anything similar to its definition there?

If the OS isn’t using PulseAudio by default, then it’s using PipeWire. I am not using it so cannot confirm how it’d work, but from what I understood from its documentation, replacing pacmd list-sink-inputs with pw-cli clients in the previously mentioned command should work.

Run this command, it will record all audio activity until you stop it to the file sound-inputs.log.

watch -n0.5 'pacmd list-sink-inputs | tee -a sound-inputs.log'

When you hear the sound bites, take a look at it and see which process is triggering the sounds. Might help you discover its cause.

Alternatively you can watch playback streams on pavucontrol. It lists all programs that run sounds, but is less detailed.

It never was.

It’s important to note that not all portals are implemented on all desktop environments. You can see this as a reference table: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_Desktop_Portal#List_of_backends_and_interfaces

Good to know some people are still working on X.

Git repo for those who’re interested