Now sway behaves similarly to unclutter on bspwm/xorg, and we don't have
to worry about moving the cursor out of the way since it automatically
disappears.
This is similar to bspwm, except new workspaces aren't automatically
created and empty workspaces are skipped.
Although creating a script to handle this should be possible, sway
doesn't offer any real benefits to me since bspwm does everything that
sway can do with the addition of input method, image preview, and other
features being better supported on xorg.
To reiterate, I like the idea behind sway, however I am more fluent with
bspwm and xorg and prefer how windows are managed in bspwm. For software
that only works on wayland, sway is a lightweight alternative to
committing to a full-featured desktop environment like GNOME.
Although alacritty is cool, kitty is also cool and has image support,
ideal for rice screenshots.
This commit also adds $alt for the rofi command in the previous commit.
After the contest for archlinux-wallpaper, there are a lot of high
quality backgrounds that one can choose from. Instead of worrying
about choosing an appropriate background for a desktop environment,
one can simply use archlinux-wallpaper instead.
