news
I didn’t install GNOME OS because I thought it would replace my current setupGNOME OS revealed what Linux is actually becoming
Quoting: GNOME OS revealed what Linux is actually becoming —
Here is a fact-based summary of the story contents:
I didn’t install GNOME OS because I thought it would replace my current setup. I installed it because something about it felt … intentional. Almost suspiciously so. GNOME has been quietly tightening its vision for years, and GNOME OS is where that vision stops being a suggestion and starts being the whole point. This isn’t a distro in the way most Linux users think about distros. It’s closer to a statement. Once you boot into it, you realize pretty quickly that it’s not trying to compete with your current system. It’s trying to redefine what a Linux system even is.
UbuntuHandbook:
-
GDM Extension – Another Way to Change GNOME Login Screen Background & Other Settings | UbuntuHandbook
Want to configure the login screen in Ubuntu, Fedora Workstation, and other Linux with GNOME Desktop? Here’s an extension to do the job for GNOME from version 42 to 50.
As you may know, it’s not easy for beginners to configure the GNOME login screen manually, as it requires GDM user permission. And, the login screen background is even hard-coded in a binary file, that user needs to manually extract, edit, and re-pack it to change the background image. See this wiki for details.