Here's some useful defaults for Sway: (the default mod key is meta, aka the windows key)

• Mod+d: open application menu
• Mod+arrows: switch active windows
• Mod+shift+arrows: move window (rearrange within a screen, or move between screens)
• Mod+1-9: switches workspaces
• Mod+shift+1-9: moves active window to that workspace (does not activate that workspace)
• Mod+space: make the window a regular floating window. Using Mod+arrows on a window that's floating will move that window (I think) 10 pixels at a time. You can also drag this window around with the mouse.

Lay-out:

• Mod+w: tabbed lay-out
• Mod+e: split lay-out (default)
• Mod+s: stacking lay-out

When using split lay-out (these take a little getting used to):

• Mod+b: split the current "container" horizontally
• Mod+v: split vertically

Placing windows next to each other will put them in a "group" together, which you can see by them sharing the same blue title bar thing. Using these shortcuts changes how the windows in the group are represented.

I found getting windows in/out of the group I want, and especially splitting and re-arranging groups within groups, to be a little unpredictable, but after using Sway for a while you do get used to it.

Based on the videos I've seen, I don't think it's just batteries. Li-ion batteries don't really explode, they burst into a lot of flames and stay burning for a while.

God damn it how have I never thought to do this before. Well guess I have something to do after work today lol

It's pretty nice, especially in combination with slurp which lets you select a part of the screen.

I have this mapped to my printscreen shortcut: grim -g "$(slurp)" - | wl-copy, which lets you select a part of the screen to screenshot, and copies the image to the clipboard.

This is already a thing, on my pixel at least. There's a "file as" input if I expand all fields of a contact.

Also, Android shows a notification when you install an app remotely. So you'd instantly know something's up anyway.

ok but does chatgpt is gay??

I think installing an extension like Google search fixer, or just a generic user agent switcher, should fix that last issue at least.

That is also a form of basic auth, you still pass the credentials like "username:password", optionally base64 encoded but I don't believe that's required.

Edit: actually, after looking into it a bit more, it seems like passing credentials in the url will actually cause the browser to send it as an authorization header instead. So in essence it's doing the same thing.

One of my monitors is "HDR ready", whatever that means. Sure as shit doesn't look like HDR though

An underpowered PSU will usually show issues when actually running heavier loads, not immediately at boot I think.

Ah the beta might im not sure, but it's definitely not in the stable release yet.