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  "path": "/post/46219982",
  "publishedAt": "2026-02-23T15:01:17.000Z",
  "site": "https://programming.dev",
  "tags": [
    "Linux",
    "cm0002",
    "2 comments",
    "Waypipe",
    "@user224@lemmy.sdf.org"
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  "textContent": "submitted by cm0002 to linux\n22 points | 2 comments\n\n\n> I like the idea of X forwarding, but it doesn’t work in real world anymore. As far as I know, it has to do many round-trips for everything. Launching something like LibreOffice Writer is funny, it will be loading bit by bit, icon by icon for several minutes. It was only usable for me on < 1ms network.\n>\n> Unlike say VNC, it opens windows locally.\n>\n> And now there’s Waypipe which does the same thing, but for Wayland. And it actually works! Even better than VNC.\n>\n> BUT, it doesn’t work for X programs. It can somewhat work with rootful Xwayland… but that’s basically a desktop for X-only programs.\n>\n>\n> Welp, I just wanted to check something on the remote desktop, so I launched VNC, and _**WOAH**_ , I didn’t expect to get XFCE invasion.\n>  I didn’t know XFCE can do Wayland now.\n>\n> Anyway, this cursed thing does actually work pretty fine. `xfce4-session` works with Waypipe, good to know.\n\nOC by @user224@lemmy.sdf.org",
  "title": "Cursed screenshot: XFCE desktop from remote machine launched over KDE Plasma of local machine"
}