[13:47] schestowitz[TR2][13:47] schestowitz[TR2]Under the hood, Nitrux 3.7 ships with the Linux 6.10 (Liquorix) kernel, known for its responsiveness and stability and especially popular among gamers.
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[13:48] schestowitz[TR2][13:48] schestowitz[TR2]One of the most notable changes in Xahea is updating the systems core components. Manjaro has transitioned to Kernel 6.10, offering improved performance and stability.
[13:48] schestowitz[TR2]This update includes the latest firmware and toolchain enhancements, ensuring better hardware compatibility and overall performance. For users with older hardware, support is maintained through Kernels 6.6 LTS and 6.1 LTS.
[13:48] schestowitz[TR2]
[13:49] schestowitz[TR2][13:49] schestowitz[TR2]I believe, in all my years of writing on Linux and covering Plasma, I've only briefly touched on the customization of the login and lock screens. But as you well know, this desktop environment is super-customizable, so you can do pretty much anything you like. Well, just recently, I encountered a scenario that prompted me to take a more profound look at these two elements, and twea [13:49] schestowitz[TR2] k them to my liking.
[13:49] schestowitz[TR2]My 2014 IdeaPad Y50-70 laptop, which runs Kubuntu 24.04 on it, has a 4K screen. This means, even if you configure desktop scaling, the login screen will, by default, look weird. Tiny, out of place. Add the bland wallpaper used in Kubuntu 24.04 into the mix, and you're really not starting your session on a positive note. The lock screen does respect your scaling, but it does not us [13:49] schestowitz[TR2] e your wallpaper. Let us rectify all these tiny issues, so we have a spotless desktop. Begin, we shall.
[13:49] schestowitz[TR2]