Wow, user, gestures work on Linux too!

Wow, user, gestures work on Linux too!

gesture swipe up xdotool key ctrl+F9
gesture swipe down xdotool key ctrl+F7
gesture pinch out xdotool key ctrl+F12
gesture swipe left xdotool key alt+Left
gesture swipe right xdotool key ctrl+shift+F

Attached: output.webm (1280x720, 1.53M)

Gestures are fucking stupid

just like you

Yeah, I use that for KDE too. I don't like the way the windows are presented though, it's arbitrary as fuck.

This, and same with most keyboard shortcuts. This is why I hate tiling window managers. It's a million times easier to just point and click.

Attached: Screenshot-2018-08-13-10:15:35.png (484x216, 18K)

Fuck you tiling window managers are literally the ideal way to use a computer.

>It's a million times easier to just point and click.
not with a touchpad

Sure they are. Amazing how you only need the keyboard until you're actually using graphical programs like a browser. So intuitive that you need to press a bunch of buttons like a sperg while I click an icon once.

Use a trackpoint or a mouse, you uncultured swine.

>that horrible flickering and artifacting
yikes...

what if I don't have any of these?

>using mouse
i'm looking down at you right now

wat

>He needs a cursor to use his web browser

Attached: image.jpg (740x740, 438K)

>he uses a text browser
Gotta love not being able to use anything.

>dynamic linking superfluous
right...

have you never seen someone use a track point in combination with keyboard shortcuts? its efficient

>not using cVim

Attached: 1530471161791.png (256x190, 100K)

He's 100% right

install qutebrowser

Just use jumpapp and xbindkeys

You can change how it looks

Attached: Screenshot_20180813_111058.png (1033x737, 104K)

Not OP but I think that's a bug in x264 on OBS

I can not remember a website which had to be used with a mouse.Even youtube is more confy with a keyboard.

>all binaries are now massive and my system uses way more memory due to static linking
wew, glad I got rid of that dynamic bloat

Attached: brainlet-6127.png (211x152, 7K)