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I've been going through a similar experience over the last few years, mostly driven by my hardware getting older and not handling the requirements of modern DE'
by slgeorge 10y ago
I've been going through a similar experience over the last few years, mostly driven by my hardware getting older and not handling the requirements of modern DE's (when I'd prefer the resource to be used for applications).
It's nice stripping back to the original structures, though it does feel like computer archaeology sometimes. There's a lot of services in the upper layers that have to be switched off to get back to plain .xinitrc and Xresources!
On the upside, I know my configuration and it's all in a repository now!
- bitwize 10y agoExcept I never actually got on board with KDE or GNOME. Command line, .xinitrc, and .Xresources were my jam lo these many years. When I first tried Linux in the 90s it was already less of a pain than Windows. Why would I want to reinstate all that Windows-like cruft to be at most 0% more productive than I was without it?