I came here to say Zathura (I've been actively using it for the last few days going through K&R C for university) but I see everyone else is saying it too. The "d" key will give you dual pane mode iirc. And what I also do is I use "s" to make the pdf match the window width rather than height and then use Capital H and L to read the top and bottom of the pages, and Capital J and K to go to the next 2 pages.
theshatterstone54
joined 2 years ago
Just found this lol. They killed one and 2 sprung in its place.
Can you give us more info about this one? I can't seem to find it
Yeah, I use a tiling WM at home, so having to deal with Windows' way of doing things at college computers was very annoying, especially when the Super+L keybind I used to Launch apps, was used on Windows to Lock the machine. Locking your PC while trying to open an app is very, very annoying.
If only it supported dynamic tiling... (and no, autotiling doesn't cut it; Actually, I need to look into persway again and see if that can work)
Infinite money glitch (if you can find enough idiots to buy them)
Also I stopped Using Emacs.... because it's very slow
I've been using a mix of Emacs and Neovim and plan to switch completely to Neovim when I have replicated enough of my Emacs config to be comfortable in Neovim. And speed is the main reason why.
Also, qutebrowser. I want to use it but it lacks workspaces support and as a self proclaimed tab hoarder I need my workspaces. I'm also still looking into a pasword manager for it (though I can always just use Bitwarden as an app)
Agreed, but I found getting NixOS the way I want it, to be super overwhelming, and documentation simply sucks. I've been thinking of forking ZaneyOS (Link: https://gitlab.com/Zaney/zaneyos) and basing my NixOS config on it. Otherwise, it's just too much.
Its design sucks
Agreed. But I'm SO tired of trying to find and configure a good tiling WM that has rounded corners and isn't impossible to install or created by assholes (it also helps that nice QoL features like easy kb layout switching are included ootb).
Qtile, when scenefx support happens (which will happen when scenefx releases v1.0 aka anytime between this year and the next decade by the looks of things), will be perfect for me but until then, I'm torn between Qtile, Hyprland and COSMIC.
Try kickstart.nvim. I was skeptical until I tried it. It's a very good starting point for Neovim. Pretty much eberything else I've ever tried is either too bloated, too complicated, too outdated, too overwhelming, or a mix of the above. Link: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
A Wayland Compositor with an XFCE-type experience
XFCE is working on Wayland support!
The one benefit Arch has for me (even though I no longer use it as I found I'm not too fond of rolling releases), is that the AUR with an AUR helper takes care of getting any Linux packages installed. No need to copy commands off a github repo or something like that.