Yeah, it is a running gag.
But i am really using Arch, btw
Yeah these people are the worst smh…
Don’t look at my instance’s name
I didn’t double check if those buildings really are Microsoft and Apple
that is not what i meant
doesn’t make the unexpected contrast to Linus Torwalds on his walking desk less funny
ok, that is truly funny.
the problem is that unless you know that the butt you are looking at the third picture is linus’s, it just looks like some “haha, rich companies and poor linux” joke (which can be pretty easily disproved)
regardless of your definition of funny, if you share such inside joke with general public and then wonder why they don’t udnerstand, that is serious lapse in judgement.
same as when you share a joke that is only understandable to those who have already seen it and received explanation or have seen some obscure 8 years old video. that is badly crafted joke.
Actually, I haven’t gotten around to trying Wayland yet! Mostly because i3 on X11 works well enough for me already.
I mean, I literally just plugged in my monitor, then went into Arandr and dragged the funny rectangles a little.
Edit: For reference, my multi-monitor setup is literally just 2 monitors side by side. In my case, I did have to change some settings, specifically set the left one as primary rather than the right one, and make them tile in a slightly different way. But I wouldn’t say it involved any “jank” — just some configuration, same as it would on any other OS. (Specifically, I dual-boot windows 10 for some rather silly reasons, and I found the multi-monitor configuration process very comparable in terms of jank or complexity.)
This is completely untrue in my experience. My X230T has two battlestations: One with an old, square Samsung VGA monitor, and another two hours away with a modern, DisplayPort, high resolution Dell. I regularly hot-swap monitors by unceremoniously pulling it off or slamming it on to either docking station while it’s running, and even transform it into tablet mode and flip the internal display output 180° without upsetting the external display.
All of this on Fedora 38 Cinnamon, firmly running X11. No “jank” in sight.