I don't know the answer offhand, but one thing I would do is see whether Mpv is equally effected. By default, the number keys 1-8 will control those settings.
thayer
I run the flatpak versions of KeepassXC and Firefox. In order to enable auto-type, I disable Wayland for both apps via Flatseal (enabling fallback to X11). Works fine in KDE and GNOME, though GNOME now prompts to share the display once per session...something to do with how the portals work now.
I’m kind of a traditionalists with old mechanical things though, so maybe this is bananas.
Me too, so that's probably where I'll end up.
Looks great! I'd probably opt for a rattle can job since I'm already putting at least $200 into new tires, bar tape, cables, and a seat. Just debating whether a rattle can is worth it over keeping it old school...leaning towards a cleanup and clear coat for now.
Oddly enough, I grabbed it for that very reason but once I got it home and had a good look at things I realized it was quite a nice bike with all original parts made in Japan and Switzerland.
For sure, I've already started scrubbing the rust away from the chrome using aluminum foil and I'm genuinely impressed by how well that works. The rims and fenders were badly peppered with rust and now look almost new.
Hah, true enough! I knew of course that this was the only right answer, but still enjoy hearing what other folks would do in such situations.
Quite a lot of apps cease to provide real-time notifications/messages, if they work at all, when Google Play components are not installed under GOS. At the very least, Google Services Framework is required for many mainstream apps.
Are you referring to the animated stretchiness of the text as you pull up from the bottom? Because I believe that's just a responsive element of Google's Material Design. I don't see anything happening to the kerning itself, but then I'm on mobile, it's a gif, and I'm tired.
Not OP but I think they're just saying they're not invested in Android as an ecosystem.
For what it's worth, GrapheneOS includes neither Google Play nor Android Auto. Like nearly any Android-based OS, it allows you to install apps of your choosing, but it does not include either of those. It is a FOSS project through and through.
Oh I'm well aware of X11's shortcomings, and it's a band-aid fix until Wayland and/or the DEs sort these capabilities out. If that day doesn't come within the next year or so, I'll consider other options then.