Fluent-gtk-theme VS cava

What I use to make my Pop_Os look good is the Fluent theme in github. It is the only thing that makes gnome usable to me. Fluent theme

Try this one - https://github.com/vinceliuice/Fluent-gtk-theme Theres also matching kde theme so it looks consistent

Theme: Fluent GTK Theme (use --icon void flag to replace Activities with Void icon)

You have to use a different gtk theme and set font scaling down. Fluent gtk theme is the most compact theme that I used previously. The same developer has other compact themes too.

Fluent Dark

Fluent design gtk theme

So I installed a theme for GNOME when I know I probably shouldn't have. I installed Fluent GTK and now my extensions look like this.

gtk: fluent-dark-compact

pywal is used to get the colorscheme from my wallpaper for my browser and terminal. left: neovim, top right: qutebrowser, bottom right: cava

So, I use stuff like cava (audio visualizer) and btop in my Alacritty Terminal (BSPWM to run cava, i had to use terminal right and cava launches in terminal, I wanted to know whether i could run my cava or btop or any other terminal application transparent without making my whole terminal transparent.

It's acctually really simple and really useful, I usually use it to ssh tunnel to my main pc and start a VNC server to control from anywhere. You can also code in basically any programming language like you would do on a linux machine. You can use CLI tools to, for example, download yt music and play it, you can even use cava in it. You can play with netcat, use those stupid terminal programs to run tetris with sed on the terminal or more, run a server on your phone or even run lightweight desktop environment locally to run even GIMP or firefox (though it's very resource consuming and even newer phones can't handle it properly). Theres even proot-distro which allowes you to contain a basic linux distro on your phone and launch an instance of it (gui included if you want).

Ses görselleştiricisi: cava

cava

3) In progress: a Philco free-standing radio housing from the 40s. I'm using one of Parts Express' boombox kits for the audio, and a Pi (with a long, narrow TFT) running https://github.com/karlstav/cava where the radio frequency display used to be. This also would be a nice candidate for a solution like the one you shared.

The widget needs cava to run. Currently you can customise the size of the widget, number of bars, colour and spacing between bars. You can also stop and start the widget (via stop(), start() and toggle() commands) so the script isn't running all the time.

audio visualiser: [cava[(https://github.com/karlstav/cava)