My personal favorite is powerdevil-ddcutil. It lets you control your desktop monitor brightness in KDE.
What are the pros/cons of duc vs gdu or ncdu?
It has a pie chart in terminal! I used baobab for this, but it’s only for systems with gui,this works on servers via ssh.
Edit: I think I misunderstand something. Does it have the piechart in the terminal?
Yes it does
I’ll install it and check, but it’s gonna take a while cause my internet is crap right now (thunderstorm)
honestly I haven’t tried either of these and a cursory glance on github seems its similar, duc is definitely a step up from just
du -csh *
is all I can tell you.Wait what’s the -c flag do? And yeah you’re right duc is a bit more stuff. Also, how did you get the code text to look like that?
i pushed a button to test to see if it does that
Edit: the button works, cool!
Going to look into this, I’ve been using dust, but this looks like it might have more features.
units, always surprised that this old unix staple isn’t main repository. try:
units ‘40 rods/hogshead’ ‘miles/gallon’
as a nod to grampa simpson. have used ‘units’ in all sorts of DIY engineering efforts.
Oooh im gonna have to install this one!
Thanks for linking powerdevil-ddcutil, cool to have that integrated into KDE. Looks like that will be enabled with Plasma 6 by default: https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/78536#comment218014
One of my favorite AUR packages is noise-suppression-for-voice-git. It can be used as a pipewire plugin and can filter noise from sinks and sources, such as a microphone for example. Similar to the popular noisetorch, it’s also based on RNNoise. However, noisetorch can’t be loaded via a pipewire drop-in config and thus has to be started manually or via a systemd unit, and also performs an update check everytime it’s started. Thus noise-suppression-for-voice offers a cleaner solution IMO: https://github.com/werman/noise-suppression-for-voice#pipewire
Tha la for this.
I really like shell-color-scripts. It generates cool art in the terminal. It has flags to customize it, but I mostly use the -r flag (random) in my shell’s (fish and bash) startup config file so I have some cool art showing each time I open up a terminal or a shell session.
fontmatrix, which is the closest one has ever come to a decent font manager in linux, and latin-words, which is indispensable if one ever has the need for a Latin dictionary.