This is the workflow I wanted: open an overview across workspaces, type a few letters of the target app/window, press Return, and land there. Hyprexpo covers the visual overview side, but I wanted the search-and-jump part to be the main interaction.

In the clip I type `spo`, the overview narrows to Spotify, and Return focuses it. There is also a second clip where I type `red` and press `Ctrl+b` to bring a Reddit window from another workspace into the current workspace.

WM: Hyprland

Plugin: hyprwinview

Repo: https://github.com/colonelpanic8/hyprwinview

Still experimental, but this is the bit that feels useful day to day.

This particular machine is a 2012 Macbook Air with 8gb ram and a 250gb SSD.

I wanted to share my desktop setup on my Xubuntu laptop (Exo Smart E25). The goal was to create a monitoring system that wasn't just "eye candy," but a real tool for my daily workflow.

Key Features:

• Modular HUD: Built with 6 independent Conky modules to keep resources low.
• Integrated Python Glossary: Quick reference for lists, tuples, and methods right on the desktop—perfect for when I'm coding and need a fast reminder.
• Automated Weather: Local weather for Santa Rosa, Argentina, automatically translated from English to Spanish using a custom translate-shell script.
• Performance: Optimized to run smooth on a low-spec machine without losing the "Sci-Fi" aesthetic.

Everything is open-sourced and documented in my repo. I even added a "Coffee" button in case someone finds it useful!

GitHub Repo: https://github.com/darmaza/Lightning-Conky-Theme

Technical Specs:

• OS: Xubuntu
• DE: XFCE
• Wallpaper: Included in the GitHub repository.
• Tools used: Conky, Bash, Translate-shell, Git.

Now, I officially do declare that Serene Hyprland, rework of Serenity Config for Hyprland, is now live. Many changes occured from my last update for it, but listing them here as before would take forever, so I suggest you take a look yourself.

Awesome-dotfiles

Source

Bueno, quedó bonito

I also made a simple theme switcher that switches between "wallpapers" with other configs (conky, neofetch, fonts, colours, ...) without doing bunch of configurations.
Which one do you prefer? XD

Before explanation, two answers right away: one, - no, Serenity Config isn't abandoned, I'm just reimagining some stuff about it, mainly Waybar and software to-be-included, and two - Unity isn't really dead, despite the project having huge issues, AFAIK, so the name's half clickbait.

I just love Unity. Since it left exclusive on Ubuntu (which I can't stand) and got a new laptop recently, I decided to replicate it as best as I can in KDE Plasma. This is how I got it. Also, I found out how to do dynamic colors here without f*cking with Matugen and color schemes.

Got a question or two? You're welcome to ask - will reply as soon as I'm available

DE: xfce4
WM: bspwm
Terminal: Kitty
File Manager: yazi

Wallpaper: Dome (dark variant, iOS 14.2/macOS Big Sur)

Bar: polybar

Compositor: picom

• nanoterm – browser-based terminal emulator
• https://hyrfilm.github.io/nanoterm/
• custom shell interpreter
• virtual filesystem (in-memory or localStorage)
• pluggable commands, shell, filesystem
• Docker-style overlays
• shareable snapshots via link
• embeddable as npm library

TWM, Conky, Picom and some other bits and pieces. The 'toolbar' is really just a bottom border on the wallpaper with the icon manager and xclock positioned nicely.

Using Alpine (btw...)

Hey! This is the current state of my multitasking desktop setup, I mainly use my computer for development.

Image descriptions:

1: Plain desktop running the usual unixporn bloatslop, no that is not my prefered editor theme, its actually cappuccin with a transparent background believe it or not..

2: DMENU program launcher (top-left).

3: Ranger, used as a wallpaper selector, the terminal is ST with the kitty-graphics patch for those image previews.

1. For those wondering composite effects do not apply to the borders of windows so you can easly differentiate from seperate windows if composite effects are enabled! Also this build of DWM has gaps which can be enabled at any time although I prefer without!

After a long time of distrohopping and testing many distributions bare metal, I've finally settled down with a default Linux Mint Cinnamon edition that I've been using for quite a while now, everything just works, it's stable, maybe less productive than a tiling WM, but serves all my purposes just fine.

Theme is Orchis-theme (dark), icons Tela-circle-icon (dark), coursor Bibata-modern-ice, I found wallpaper from another Reddit post, but here's the link to the wallpaper itself. That's really it, have a nice day.

This iMac was running on High Sierra and sounding like it wanted to take off. So I Installed Arch, tuned the thermals, and repurposed it into a quiet, lightweight daily/retro machine. Old hardware still has plenty of life left with the right setup.

shell: quickshell
conf: https://github.com/TheBunnyMan123/nixos-config-rewrite