Vaxry's Blog

As we've been exposed to what AI can do over a few years now, with a field continuously growing, many opinions about the situation have emerged.

There has been quite a bunch of interest in this post, I've added a FAQ section at the bottom.

Yesterday, I've finally opened registrations to the Hyprland Account infrastructure.

Recently I've released to the public a new side project of mine, Vermilion.

Hyprland's development has been going on for almost 3 years now.

Hyprland, as a display server, is being used on many, many different platforms.

I've announced I'll make a small Q&A, and well, this is it. :) The questions When can we expect Wayland to XWayland drag and drop support on Hyprland once someone donates good enough antidepressants for the side-effects of working with X11 code What is yo…

As we move off of X11 and into Wayland, there are a few people that lament their loss, as their WM of choice does not have a Wayland port.

I've had this thought in my mind for a long while now, but some recent events have finally made me decide to write a blogpost about this.

My endeavors at rewriting wlroots have become quite a common topic in many parts of the Hyprland spaces online, and I've noticed that a lot of people do not actually understand what it entails, or what it is, and what it's not.

A while back I conducted the fourth Hyprland census, and got some interesting replies.

This is a continuation to a blogpost I made quite a while back about x86 trampolines in Linux, read it before this one: link.

Before reading this, please make sure to read "part 1" of this entire story: My previous blogpost is here I will update the story here, as I have received an email from Alex about a day after I made my blogpost.

There has been an update to this story, as the member has responded to this blogpost.

As I've recently launched hyprcursor, a completely new cursor format for use in a modern desktop aimed at replacing the old standard of XCursor, I think it's a good idea to make a blogpost about how cursors actually work on Linux (and BSD, blah blah) in g…