cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/14158942

I did a minimal Fedora 40 installation on my Thinkpad, so it’s possible I missed some package… I don’t have the Power entry in the notification settings; need that one to turn off the absolutely inane notification that the laptop’s about to suspend.

Searched dnf for anything resembling power, came up short. Any idea what to check for?

2 points

Wow, those buttons in the upper left look bad 😂 Luckily you can hide them gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences button-layout :

Sorry for hijacking

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8 points

you mean that they’re on the left or what…? like 'em just fine there, I’m a macOS convert.

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0 points

It doesn’t matter if they are left or right but it should fit into the window. Literally fit into it, it doesn’t. And the icons are off. Either use circles for all, or don’t. And by now there is a consistency gap. In settings, the main window is the sidebar whereas in nautilus it’s just a sidebar and not the main window.

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1 point

the circles and whatnot, I didn’t customize nothing there; minimal gnome shell install, activated the max/min buttons and moved them to the left. why I need them and need them there isn’t important.

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10 points
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You can’t even read the title of the window properly, and it’s a short one! And there’s this ugly scramble of icons all clustered on the left. This may work and you may be used to it but Gnome is certainly not designed to be used like that.

Hiding all the buttons as the poster above told you to do is worse though.

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-1 points
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Why is it worse? On desktop there are shortcuts and on touch there are gestures. Those buttons are a relict from the last millenium

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4 points

yeah, the over-crowdedness is only in the settings app, “normal” apps look fine

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3 points

Unfortunately that’s baked into all GTK apps nowadays. They merged the window bar and the window toolbar and now depending on how busy the app interface is you’ll get an unholy mess in some apps.

Plus there’s no longer any rhyme or reason to the layout even in apps without overlap. Previously you used to have a clear separation between window controls, app menu, and app toolbar. Now it’s all jumbled.

I’m not even sure I understand what was the motivation since the screens and resolutions are getting bigger not smaller. But they still could have find ways to do it better, for example come up with a wrapping system that would put titlebar, menu and toolbar side by side (but still distinct) where the space allowed, and wrap them when it didn’t.

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1 point

It should be on all the time

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