Thanks for the reply. This thread may give us some clues: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1941820

Some fonts may require additional configuration to display properly, so usually manual installation should be avoided.

Please run (and post the result here) fc-match sans and fc-match serif to check fontconfig picks wrong italic font. If that’s the case, try to remove the TTF files you’ve installed via the font manager you’re using, then install the fonts via the package manager - it should configures fonts properly.

The SCHEMA:PATH part seems slightly wrong (singular vs. plural). Try:

schema=org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys.custom-keybinding
path=/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom1/

gsettings get "${schema}:${path}" binding
gsettings get "${schema}:${path}" command
gsettings get "${schema}:${path}" name

If anyone has other suggestions to mitigate this

Firefox has “permissions.default.image” (link) option that disables image loading, but this Wikipage is very old so I’m not sure whether it works properly in current FIrefox.

I’d write a bookmarklet for that case:

javascript:
{
const name = 'ABC';
const d = new Date();
const year = d.getFullYear();
const month = d.getMonth();
const date = d.getDate();
document.activeElement.value = `${year}/${month}/${date} ${name}`;
void 0;
}

This bookmarklet inserts the desired text into the currently focused text box. Tested on Lemmy Web UI.

What program are you using to write or edit the comments?

As already suggested, take a look at i3 Window Manager’s docs: https://i3wm.org/docs/userguide.html because Sway (works on Wayland) is a port of i3 (works on X11).

Yes, they started the restriction a year ago. For a future reference, here’s the announcement about the restriction (written in Japanese): https://support.misskey.io/hc/ja/articles/7604557294607

Roots of Pacha - well polished, stress free farming sim. Highly recommended if you like Stardew Valley or Story of Seasons.

Yes, fenced code block with specifying langauge may work as a workaround.

```text
systemctl --user cat emacs
```

but I said “inline” explicitly.

lemmy-ui: Highlighting some words blindly in inline code is really annoying. For example,

• systemctl --user cat emacs
• pactl load-module module-switch-on-connect

I see. Thanks for the explanation. It seems a long standing issue: https://github.com/Maato/volumeicon/issues/49

But the problem is that if you plug in a USB or bluetooth headset, it doesn’t automatically switch to it as the default.

How about module-switch-on-connect?

You may need gtk-murrine-engine (actual package name may differ).

For logging, PANEL_DEBUG=all (source) seems to work. Anyway, did you reboot the system after removing xfce-volumed-pulse (so only xvce-pulseaudio-plugin should be enabled) ?

You don’t need pulseaudio and pipewire at the same time because pipewire provides pulseaudio-compatible server (pipewire-pulse). Also, pipewire usually doesn’t require audio group. Did you follow the official docs or other online guide?

Although I haven’t used Arch for a long time, I guess https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Kernel#Compilation and https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Kernel/Arch_build_system will work.

“Pactl load-module” outputs “you have to specify a module name and arguments.”

As I said in earlier comment, please run "pactl load-module module-switch-on-connect" exactly. Note that Pactl and pactl are different commands and the former is invalid.

Is the command different for that?

As the name suggests, pactl is a command for PulseAudio. PipeWire supports application written for PulseAudio, including pactl. Try "man pipewire-pulse" to get further info.

Did you enter the command line (especially load-module) correctly?

It’s not a silly question; I thought it doesn’t matter because PipeWire supports Pulseaudio.