Interesting. I will test my laptop woth Firefox tomorrow, see if there is anything janky going on that would make it work.

I currently have it working with Chromium web apps, Thunderbird, and Element.

While not all functions work, they do a lot of things in Wayland. xdotool search, xdotool winactivate, xdotool windowsize, xdotool windowmove, xdotool keyup, and wmctrl -r all work fine, and my “move to” script (that positions all my windows on startup) works in Wayland using those.

Can’t you still script it with wmctrl and xdotool?

Hah, yea. 100% adding on 😀 Hopefully tomorrow is a brighter day!

Or open an editor?

What? This is made up. Go to the Ask Linux community and explain where this is happening.

I will do my best to remember hah

The 2.0 release resolves a large amount of technical debt and shifts the focus toward compatibility and easier upgrades.

ZFS sending to a remotelab.

I might beat you to it. I’ve got Kiwix running in docker, just did a PR to the kiwix-zim-updater so it can run in Docker on a cron schedule next to the server, and have spun those up with Karakeep (self-hosted web archive I use for bookmarking).

Right now I’m adding a ZIM list feature to the updater to list available ZIMs by language, and then I’ll move on to OSM.

Do you recommend adding anything else to it?

For instance, OSM maps?

I’ve been thinking about running the Kiwix app + OSMAnd on an old Android phone and auto updating it once a year.

120GB not including Wikimedia 😉

Also, I wish they included OSM maps, not just the wiki.

Set of cron jobs that check services, then send a Matrix message if there’s an issue.

For the cron jobs, I pipe stderr to another script that watches those and does the same.

If all fails, and internet is unavailable and the router crashes, a Pi will toggle a relay, cutting and resupplying power.

ComOP is joking about this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphin_(emulator)

I thought the same thing when I saw the comic.