I should be writing the 46.alpha release announcement, but instead:
HERE I AM LOOKING AT THE SHADOWS OF THE WALLPAPER
OMG THIS IS GORGEOUS.
HOLY SHIT
(we do not deserve @jimmac)
Jordan Petridis
I should be writing the 46.alpha release announcement, but instead: HERE I AM LOOKING AT THE SHADOWS OF THE WALLPAPER OMG THIS IS GORGEOUS. HOLY SHIT (we do not deserve @jimmac) 13 comments
Thomas Frans πΊπ¦
@alatiera @jimmac I often wonder why GNOME needs a dedicated light/dark mode toggle in the quick settings. I don't think anyone is switching between the two that often. I like to think its sole purpose is to appreciate how beautiful the transition between the two is in GNOME (dynamic wallpapers, fading apps).
Cleo Menezes Jr. :verified:
@thomy2000 @alatiera @jimmac particularly, I change from light to dark mode during the day and lighting of the place. It's not about aesthetics, but about my visual health.
Thomas Frans πΊπ¦
@CleoMenezesJr @alatiera @jimmac I thought most people used an extension/systemd timer for that. Maybe my assumption was wrong (I never use the toggle).
Cassidy James :eos: :gg: :fh:
@thomy2000 @alatiera @jimmac anecdata, sample size of one, but⦠I use the toggle all the time! :) I don't schedule it because it's way more context-dependent for me (based on whether I'm in a dark room, what I'm doing, if I have a headache, etc.). But I toggle it multiple times a day.
Thomas Frans πΊπ¦
Cassidy James :eos: :gg: :fh:
@thomy2000 @alatiera @jimmac I don't usually use it on my computer, honestly. When I have used it it's usually scheduled, but I would like to be able to temporarily toggle it off if I'm doing color-sensitive work.
Fionn
@cassidy @thomy2000 @alatiera @jimmac adding myself to the list of folks who use the quick toggle button often :) |
@alatiera Too kind.