"Hyprland is getting tons of coverage within the Linux community. If you've never heard of Hyprland, you're in for a treat. What is Hyprland? It's a highly customizable, dynamic tiling compositor for Wayland on Linux. Hyprland is beautiful and efficient, but it isn't exactly what I'd call a desktop for those new to Linux. Hyprland is a very keyboard-centric environment, so if you prefer using your mouse, there's nothing for you to see here."
"You can forget about your mouse, because it's not wanted or needed for this desktop distribution. That reliance on the keyboard is what makes Hyprland so efficient. You can work with the desktop without ever moving your fingers from the keyboard keys. Hyprland also automatically arranges applications in tiles and is fast, secure, and can be configured to be visually stunning."
"Omarchy is considered an Omakase distribution. If you've never heard the term, you're not alone. Omakase is a Japanese word that means "I'll leave it up to you." Omarchy doesn't try to be familiar, so Windows or MacOS users will have an easy time adjusting. Instead, Omarchy sets out to be beautiful and better, while embracing the "Linux-ness" of it all. In other words, Omarchy isn't afraid or ashamed to remind users that they are working with Linux."
Hyprland is a highly customizable, dynamic tiling compositor for Wayland that is fast, secure, visually configurable, and centers on keyboard-driven workflows. Hyprland automatically arranges applications in tiles and allows users to operate the desktop without using a mouse. Omarchy is an Arch-based Omakase distribution that ships Hyprland and embraces Linux conventions while aiming for beauty and improved experience. Omarchy emphasizes keyboard navigation, with Super+Space opening the application launcher. Omarchy requires skill and patience and is not intended for users seeking a familiar Windows or macOS-like desktop. Omarchy openly signals that users are interacting with Linux.
Read at ZDNET
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