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It’s not my daily driver but the ThinkPad X1 Nano Gen 1 I use for studying runs Fedora pretty well. Only complaint is that its screen, while otherwise being ex
by jwells89 3y ago
It’s not my daily driver but the ThinkPad X1 Nano Gen 1 I use for studying runs Fedora pretty well.
Only complaint is that its screen, while otherwise being excellent, requires 150% UI scaling and the only DE I’ve found that handles fractional scaling under Wayland almost fully competently is KDE, which isn’t quite my style. Have read that several Wayland tiling WMs handle fractional scaling well too but those are even less my thing.
- hollerith 3y agoI've been using fractional scaling without any noticeable problems in Gnome on Fedora for 3 years. I have to compile my Emacs from source with the flag --with-pgtk and I have to arrange for the command-line arguments -enable-features=UseOzonePlatform and -ozone-platform=wayland to be passed to the Chrome binary when the application opens to prevent Emacs and Chrome from being blurry.
- jwells89 3y agoIn my experience GNOME with fractional scaling works mostly ok if you can stick to Wayland-native GTK apps and terminal but XWayland and Qt stuff can be wonky. Point in case, Anki needing an ugly custom drawn titlebar in GNOME under Wayland thanks to the whole fiasco with client and server side decorations.