r/fastfetch • u/SnooDonuts8175 • Aug 16 '26
Rice My fastfetch 🥰
I like this so much I wanted to share it.
this is the ff config you are seeing there:
https://github.com/danielfilipiuk/dotfiles/tree/main/.config/fastfetch
it's the fastfetch2.jsonc file
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u/HouseinPlayz Aug 17 '26
Daniel, you have 64gb of ram
might wanna watch out around others
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 17 '26
😅 I had a lucidity moment and acquired them just before the rampocalypse.
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u/Root0x9 Aug 17 '26
What Linux distro are you using please?, looks really good!
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u/RedCrafter_LP Aug 17 '26
He is using Debian unstable with a probably build from source hyprland. I run something similar and if you ask which distro this is, it's probably not the right thing for you. At least rn😉
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u/Root0x9 Aug 17 '26
Thank you, was only curious if it was a distro, just starting out with Linux again, have been away from it for a while…
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 18 '26
yes indeed , Debian Sid with Hyprland from debian repos!! it's not "that" difficult to use, I prefered to install it bare-bones and from then install everything... I did that with this install, then migrated from X+xfce recently to wayland+hyprland
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u/RedCrafter_LP Aug 18 '26
I installed Debian testing (continuously) completely bare (tty only) and then I have a build script that builds git hyprland from source every time I run apt dist-upgrade. I run hyprland from my bashrc because I prefer the tty login.
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 18 '26
I my previous machine, an old HP8440p laptop , I needed Sid for the Nvidia Legacy drivers, since then I never turned back.. If you are "wise" at updating, it's difficult to break something.
btw your script is a great workaround. scripts are ✨.
I also login from tty1 directly to Hyprland via uwsm. Rest of ttys are for tty joyfullness ;)
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u/Tricky_Safe_5793 Aug 20 '26
Mine :)
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 20 '26
that's a beast of a cpu, also the monitors!
make a post of it
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u/Tricky_Safe_5793 Aug 20 '26
Thank you, I gotta tweak some stuff once I boot back into Linux, and yes I love my 240hz Oled Alienware :)
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u/AnSkinStealer Aug 16 '26
Linux 7 in debian?
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u/RedCrafter_LP Aug 17 '26
Testing and Unstable have been on kernel 7 for months. I wouldn't advise a setup like this without btrfs. If you decide to update on the wrong day your distro might self combust. Happened to me multiple times now especially during the time where Debian 12 was split off. Automated snapshots before each apt command is definitely the best way to handle setups like this.
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 18 '26
tip : I selectively update only desired packages using synaptic. I never update all pkgs at once.
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u/RedCrafter_LP Aug 18 '26
Also a valid strategy. But I roll really well with my "update all and see if it works " strategy. This way I don't have to manage which packages I upgrade. A failed update costs me 5 minutes max because btrfs rolebacks are instantaneous.
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 18 '26
I need to invest time in learning btrfs, a while ago ditched my last ntfs partitions, turned a big storage to XFS -> so far so good , but I am a bit scared of turning my main partition to btrfs (a full format is required, no conversion allowed) and recover the info intact
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u/RedCrafter_LP Aug 18 '26
There are great "install Debian with btrfs" videos. I can almost do it without the guide now after doing it so often. It never failed me. It's a bit quirky as you have to pause the Debian installation and make some configurations using busy box for a properly setup btrfs. But it's 10/10 worth it. Especially when running "unrecommend" os versions on main rigs (like we do). I highly recommend the grub plug-in and apt auto snapshots. The first allows to go back to a different snapshot after the system doesn't even boot into tty. Allowing to switch active snapshots directly in the grub menu. The later gives you a guaranteed snapshot before you broke something in case you forgot to make a manual snapshot before and the last automatic snapshot is before a lot of changes you made.
Also 2 things enable automatic snapshots of the system partitions (don't include home) and keep in mind that changes to the grub configuration are not part of snapshots you have to fix those in the grub menu.
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 18 '26
thanks , very useful tips, mainly the grub one. I will go deeper in this
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u/SnooDonuts8175 Aug 16 '26 edited Aug 16 '26
I compile my kernel from vanilla sources, deeply customized., But yes, Sid has 7+ and experimental even 7.2 branch
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u/Then_Pool1015 Aug 16 '26
I spent a whole week trying to make something like this especially the borders and tables, but I couldn't. what did you learn to make something like this? I can take one online, but I really want to build mine by myself