Omarchy Quattro will automatically detect if you're using Claude or Codex subscriptions, and then make an agent panel available to track limits and usage.
@AdrianVovk @spanezz
From my understanding (& experience), the only situation in #GNOME where a closed lid won't suspend a laptop computer is when the laptop is connected to a keyboard + external monitor (i.e. the "docking station" scenario). As soon as I remove my closed-lid laptop from a docking station, it suspends.
The exception I can think of: laptops BIOSes that only do "Modern Standby" (S0ix) instead of real S3, as LTT found out on Windows 3 years ago: https://youtube.com/watch?v=OHKKcd3sx2c
@nekohayo @spanezz Actually #systemd completely ignores suspend inhibitors when the lid is closed (unless configured otherwise). This is done specifically to avoid this issue. #gnome follows and treats suspend inhibitors as inherently weak (i.e. can be ignored at will)
So that leaves either firmware or kernel bugs. Or a local configuration that messes with systemd's ability to suspend the system, or a local configuration that opts out of the special treatment given to the laptop lid.
@purpleidea
I hear there is A New Hope™ to strike back against the #Linux OoM conditions, thanks to @swick & @verdre, @AdrianVovk and @Valentin : https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-build-meta/-/merge_requests/4863
If I am not mistaken, this is the solution for https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-build-meta/-/work_items/896 🤞
📜 TIL the Korean alphabet Hangul is one of the only major writing systems invented from scratch for its own language, and its letters are drawings of your mouth.
King Sejong the Great finished it in 1443 so common people could read and write. The consonants literally trace the speech organs: ㄱ is the tongue root blocking the throat, ㅁ is lips pressed together, ㅅ is the teeth.
The vowels encode sky, earth, and human: a dot, a horizontal line, and a vertical stroke.
The scholar class hated it. For 400 years it was treated as a script for women, monks, and commoners, until it went mainstream in the late 1800s. Hangul Day is now a national holiday in South Korea.
@lwindolf have you tried using Sysprof yet? It was in my plans to run it on Liferea when you are done with the GTK4 port, because I didn't want to distract while it was still WIP 😶🌫️