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12:19 AM
@kimholder It was build really quickly, and then had more and more features hastily tacked on. Changing pretty much anything on it breaks something else, its was getting really painful.
 
 
3 hours later…
@X-27 came here for this :D
user image
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Also in the title for the first question 40000 + 5000 = 45000. Coincidence? I think not!
 
Yes!!!
@DuarteFarrajotaRamos Although it was a new user?
It might have been a crazy coincidence.
I have to ask...
 
 
1 hour later…
5:08 AM
@gandalf3 Welcome to the ancient world of the XServer :P
 
waaaaayland where are you :(
Setting the cursor for the root window seems to have worked for all applications I've tried so far
 
5:41 AM
Haha, didn't think there are even cartoons for this :D
Though I really didn't have to edit xorg.conf for years now... just when my GPU was only half supported a few years back I had to set the driver manually.
 
 
7 hours later…
12:27 PM
Why would my question get two downvotes? :(
0
Q: How to make a procedural node setup to for raindrop effect for EEVEE?

AmirI just saw this amazing video that shows procedural raindrop effect using a node setup in EEVEE, created by this person. It's not possible to see the node setup from the video. So I wonder if someone knows how to create a node setup that does what's being shown in the video.

I mean I know why but I don't think I should be punished that badly :D
 
1:12 PM
@gandalf3 Nice :P
@gandalf3 Awesome!
I'm not sure if I'm every going to change my cursor theme...
I have it hidden half the time anyway
 
1:38 PM
@TARDISMaker me never, I'm focusing on being productive instead... tough it doesn't work :P
 
@Ignatiamus Out of curiosity, what wm/de do you use?
@Ignatiamus I kind of kill my productivity trying to make my vim theme look good... :P
And all the other things associated with ricing...
 
2:02 PM
@TARDISMaker I use Xubuntu, so Xfce. It's quite nice, slim and configurable. And I'don't use vim at all :D
@TARDISMaker ricing?
 
@Ignatiamus Xfce is solid. I used it for a year or two before I installed arch.
 
@TARDISMaker what do you use to do that? xbanish..?
 
@Ignatiamus Spending way too much time making your desktop awesome :P
@gandalf3 unclutter
It's in the normal arch repos
You just start it as a deamon and it will hide it when it isn't being used
 
@X-27 I was being "conspiracy theory sarcastic", in case it wasn't clear ;)
 
2:07 PM
@Ignatiamus Checkout /r/unixporn on reddit. Don't worry, it's clean
 
@TARDISMaker *installs unclutter-xfixes-git*
 
@gandalf3 :P
 
Yep that looks quite like a community of people "Spending way too much time making [their] desktop awesome" :D
No, it's nice to see what people make (is this even possible in M$ Windows? don't think so). I like the optics of KDE Plasma, but on the other hands it's more heavy.
 
@Ignatiamus I actually haven't used KDE before...
I don't think I would ever use it as a main driver, but I kind of want to try it out just to see what it's like
@Ignatiamus The majority of the posts there are actually really light weight window managers without a desktop environment
Most of those wm's are tiling as well
i3, bspwm, and openbox are the most popular choices
 
My neither, at least not as DE, just with individual programs that use it.
@gandalf3, @TARDISMaker Why are you sing Arch, anyway? Because you want maximal "customizability"? I'm always trying to minimise administration effort on my machines.
quite the opposite :-)
 
2:18 PM
It's lightweight, as in it doesn't come with tons of software that you don't need
You get the core and then install what you want on top of it
Pacman and the AUR are pure awesome
Arch is actually extremely stable
Breakages are rare and usually your own fault
You might have package conflicts every once in a while, but they are usually really easy to resolve
The logo is awesome :P
etc.
You also learn a ton
But I wouldn't recommend arch unless you like tinkering
Something debian based is better for most users...
@gandalf3 What are you using as a aur helper now?
 
@TARDISMaker Why is that? I mean "more stable than others"? isn't a fixed release like *buntu more stable because the individual components are tested to work together?
And uhh... https://chat.stackexchange.com/transcript/message/47281011#47281011
Though this might be AMDs fault as well.
@TARDISMaker That is indeed true.
 
2:35 PM
@Ignatiamus I don't think that's arch's fault although I could be wrong. I've never had experiences like that
 
@TARDISMaker I don't really like it. Just occasionally, so I might take a look at Arch one day.
*tinkering I mean. I don't like tinkering.
Yeah, Arch is not officially supported.
I'm AFK for a while, brb.
 
@Ignatiamus Debian is more stable, but I think once you get to Ubuntu and such, it starts to even out.
One of the things about arch is it ships mostly upstream packages
They don't change anything before it hits the repos
This makes things more stable as well
And easier to configure
You get to Ubuntu and such, and suddenly they have an opinion for what your defaults should be
@Ignatiamus Alright, I'll talk to you later
 
2:59 PM
@TARDISMaker But doesn't that mean that you have the latest, more bug prone version of programs?
@TARDISMaker true, but if you are satisfied with the defaults like most standard users you dont bother :-)
Though Ubuntu Unity or Ubuntu Gnome really pissed me off, never user it since years. Things like the removal of menu bars are real no-gos.
 
4:01 PM
Ubuntu discontinued Unity development and switched to the Gnome DE completely. Still looks nearly the same tough.
Currently installing Win10 in a VirtualBox. This is the only way any M$ software is running on my PC ever again ;.)
 
4:22 PM
*I mean Canonical, not Ubuntu
 
5:08 PM
Hi guys.
Blender is pretty slow at importing/exporting high-poly meshes. Vote positive for this so that the Blender developers might consider working on a feature to parallelize the process
 
5:27 PM
Is this just about the Wavefront OBJ import/export or general?
 
5:42 PM
In general
Sorry I was thinking of objs when writing it, but I meant in general
Edited my post now
Upvote please :)
 
okay. just wondered because it shouldn't affect only one impot format.
Are you sure that this process can be parallelized?
 
 
2 hours later…
7:36 PM
No I'm not sure
Actually I talked with Ray (one of Blender developers)
He said they are almost done implementing a much more efficient version of the code in C++ which resolve the import/export performance issues
 
8:30 PM
@Ignatiamus Aren't you actually going to be getting the most polished and stable version?
They don't give you a beta, they give you official releases
Those are the versions that are going have the most bugs fixed
If it happens to be unstable, you can hold it back until it gets fixed
To be clear, there is a difference between server stability and user stability
On a server, stability means nothing changes
That means both features and bugs
For a user, it is more important that the software doesn't have bugs
You can update it more frequently, because of something does go wrong, it won't cause as many casualties
 
 
2 hours later…
10:22 PM
@Ignatiamus It's AMD, the stable kernel doesn't work at all :P
@TARDISMaker yay
 
10:45 PM
@Ignatiamus I don't know if arch is really more stable, but the install-from-scratch thing also sort of trains you how to deal with problems when they arise
pacman is amazing
I definitely miss the simplicity of it when dealing with apt..
That said most of the problems I've encountered are my fault anyway, it's quite rare for packages in the official repos to break
If I ran debian or mint or something (I wouldn't use ubuntu for other reasons) I'd be installing everything from PPAs anyway just to have the latest version/features :P
@TARDISMaker I have actually. They really tried hard to implement the universe starting with k, and it sort of works. kThings integrate with other kthings as expected (mostly), and there's a kThing for everything :P
Certainly coming from windows it feels pretty natural (and imo, an improvement in many areas even from just a ux standpoint)
But definitely feels bloated (though I've sort of gotten to the point now where I think everything that comes with something I might not want feels bloated, so.. take that how you will)
Having tried most of the main large-scale DEs (kde, gnome, unity way back when I used ubuntu) and left, I don't think I'll be going back anytime soon
@Ignatiamus AFAIK the kernel and firmware are pretty much the same (so it probably is broken on ubuntu too). I haven't actually tested it though, I should have an ubuntu live usb somewhere..
 
11:33 PM
@David I did another sweep!!!
 

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