Ghoelian

Technically I'm sure it's possible, I've seen programs that have a kind of frosted see-through look. But that's something the program has to implement.

Forgot one thing: that top bar is also entirely configurable. It's called waybar, and you can find the docs here: https://github.com/Alexays/Waybar/wiki/Configuration

Pretty much everything in Sway is configurable, as most of it is just written in a config file. You can use different application launchers (fuzzel, for example), you can add a notification centre like swaync, or just customise waybar with whatever modules you want. I think you can even switch out waybar for something else, but I haven't tried that myself.

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.

Those tools were made for pulseaudio, not pipewire, so it makes sense they worm the same. Don't they have pipewire-specific versions of these tools?

Could be some program using your microphone. A lot of headsets will go into hands-free mode when you do that.

Fedora (immutable at least) has it disabled by default I think, but it's just one checkbox away in one of the setup menus.

There was this coffee corner near us when we went on holiday to Greece, called the Super Mario Coffee Kiosk.

I'm still surprised Nintendo hasn't tried to sue them yet, they even ripped off the logo and Mario himself.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/GDb1im57PSED5fmt5

Or you could leave the mirrors as they should be, and just turn your head to check your blind spots?

I mean in a way where you'd get 2 different X/Wayland sessions to select in your login manager.

I have also never run into issues doing this, just have always been told it's a bad idea.

I think generally installing another DE on top of an existing one (assuming you already had one) is not recommended, as they might use some of the same config files and mess them up for each other.

Oh I had no idea, that's a very nice feature then!

Which is about 23.3 m². That's almost half the size of my previous flat, I could totally see some super expensive studios that small.