ok. it doesn't matter if it isn't fixed for the current release . if it's
such problematic, i'd be also fine if it's fixed in the next release.
>Certainly it can be argued that the needless use of electricity is
>damaging, but if an update were to be released that disabled the
>screensaver by default, it would result in many (if not most) existing
>users of Lubuntu having their screensaver stop working
i never told that the screensaver should be disabled by default. it should
only be switched to something cpu/energy friendly and if there is no
better alternative for flurry, you could simply set it to "mode: blank" in
/usr/lib/X11/app-defaults/XScreensaver and leave it up to the end-user
to change it to his favourite one.
here is the change that introduced flurry as the default screensaver:
ok. it doesn't matter if it isn't fixed for the current release . if it's
such problematic, i'd be also fine if it's fixed in the next release.
>Certainly it can be argued that the needless use of electricity is
>damaging, but if an update were to be released that disabled the
>screensaver by default, it would result in many (if not most) existing
>users of Lubuntu having their screensaver stop working
i never told that the screensaver should be disabled by default. it should X11/app- defaults/ XScreensaver and leave it up to the end-user
only be switched to something cpu/energy friendly and if there is no
better alternative for flurry, you could simply set it to "mode: blank" in
/usr/lib/
to change it to his favourite one.
here is the change that introduced flurry as the default screensaver:
https:/ /phab.lubuntu. me/rDEFAULTSETT INGS0169ba6e57b eddd7a519a2dd67 8b1b652f659b86
does anybody have an estimate/guess how many lubuntu installations
are out there in this world?