• bigfondue@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      That is sort of the thing with Gnome. If you like it it’s great, but if you don’t there is nothing you can do to really change it. Like I think it’s okay, but there are things I don’t like and it is just too much effort to try to adapt it to my preferences.

    • overload@sopuli.xyz
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      16 hours ago

      Good for you. I broke my GNOME Pop OS build, I assume because of extensions and pop not updating anything for 2 years. GNOME goes against the Linux philosophy of user customisation.

    • iopq@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      I used it for a while, because KDE was so buggy. Gnome gives you no functionality and it’s still buggy, though.

      Once KDE improved I switched to it, though

      • eneff@discuss.tchncs.de
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        14 hours ago

        I’ve been running native Wayland exclusively for ages. I disabled XWayland by running gnome-shell with the --no-x11 flag.

        What makes you think I wasn’t?

        • Atherel@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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          11 hours ago

          There are bugs in Gnome 49 using xwayland like caps lock and other keys not working. But if you don’t use x11 at all (and therefore applications relying on it) you won’t encounter them.