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Prince (@prints_twt) on Omarchy as a daily driver: design-first and fast, community plugins that shape the workflow, cautious on AI-first, and fun enough to beat vanilla Arch commitment issues — with desk photos.
gladimdim posts "Day 4 of running Steam Deck as the main desktop machine with Omarchy": "Cooking 3 apk with godot, two more harnesses compiling rust. And only 10W and a very low fan noise. Running in 3K 60Hz." They add "Let me upgrade to 120Hz" and "Total: 60W. For Kyiv situation with russian bombings of the infrastructure this is a life saviour"; the still is a white handheld partly under a monitor showing an orange-bordered Claude Code terminal window, beside a white remote on a black-and-white speckled desk mat.
Lokeshd0tz has been playing with Omarchy for a while and says "honestly, it just works." They say people hate on it "'cause it’s easier than a traditional Arch install", where everything is configured by hand and sanity is lost over Wi-Fi, and they are using it as their primary dev machine and loving it; the still is a desktop wallpaper of a girl in a dark hoodie leaning on a white-and-black hatchback with "藤原とうふ店" on the door under a pink-and-blue sky, with a traffic cone at left, below a top bar.
petrzela123 says part of their Omarchy setup is that they stopped closing apps: Super + W hides a window, and the app keeps running and comes back instantly, same spot, same draft; opening their terminal apps used to take ~0.6 s, "Now: 0." In a follow-up reply they list Super + Z for the last hidden window back, Super + Alt + W to pick any hidden one, the app's own key to bring it back in place, and Super + Q to really quit, linking petrzpav/omarchy-setup; the still shows a mail inbox pane with tabs such as "Inbox 5" and "Clients", a "#general" chat pane, and a pane reading "this app has been running for" above a large green pixel counter.
