But what's in this file?

If you're just shuffling data around, use a database.

How to get this working now

(As multiple people didnt know that this already works)

PiP works and the windows can stay on top, but they don't by default, they need a kwin rule.

Search for that settings page in the menu and add a rule

• class unimportant
• window types all
• window title exactly "Picture-in-Picture
• force put window to foreground

The UI is weird because there is no clear distinction between conditions and actions, but it works, this one might be specific to Firefox based browsers though.

Kwin window rule

Oh yeah, but you can add a window rule (which should be there by default but isnt)

It should filter by window title contains "Picture-in-Picture"

Anyone else having problems with PIP on Wayland? PIP windows simply refuse to stay on top for me (Pop!_OS 24.04)

Easy and quick small borderless overlay I guess.

How is this different than just having multiple windows?

I used it for a number of years (it was very cheap if you bought the 3 year plan) the speeds were good and as a n00b I appreciated how simple it was to get up and going.

Ironically the reason I gave it up was when I switched to Linux full time!

I dunno if it was just me, but I've never been able to get the picture-in-picture windows fo always be on top.

Is very easy to build the kernel without rust, and is the default scenario

Closed source shit show. It can stay off my PC

Mullvad supports Nazis

So I dug up the merge request and it seems to be about this unmerged Wayland protocol. I've only skimmed all this, but from what I can tell the difference is this protocol allows windows to declare themselves always on top, so you won't need things like this in future.

you know what... I just tried it in Kubuntu 26.04 and it worked fine? lol so idk what this article is about

Did KDE not have this before?

I've not heard good things about Nord.

Just use wireguard or mullvad service.

If someone makes a Rust-free fork, please name it Stainless.

I would never say any distro is best lol, but Kubuntu is very underrated. It's stable whether you choose LTS or the interim releases. The interim releases keep you up to date enough to not be annoyed, and be good for gaming or development, but slow enough to avoid most issues. It uses KDE Plasma. Discover makes it easy to add Flathub and avoid Snaps.

How much of this will be slop?

Ace to see the confined development, I've used KeepasXC previously and will be happy to migrate back soon after a spell with Bitwarden - I don't see enough value over Keepassxc & Syncthing

Awesome that that works now. I ran into issues with native messages not working before.

It is also not immediately dangerous to run ksmbd, as 99.9% of users aren't exposing a SMB share to the internet. Most of them will be shared through a LAN at most, and even on enterprise solutions they're only accessed through a VPN.

It's definitely an issue for lateral movement through a network once it's infected, but that's not something regular users should worry about, for the most part.

Of course, apply the patch once it's available, but yeah, this is mostly a nothingburger.

My brother in Christ, have you considered TempleOS?

o==[>>>>>>>>>>