Anonymous 10/19/26(Mon)07:18:12 No. 110110236 >>110109826 >How in the world do you manage to get your font rendering this bad? Don't know. It's Arch with a few extra fonts installed. I have some user fonts from Windows 10, but moving them out and doing fc-cache -f and restarting apps changes nothing, so that's probably not the issue. Most things are fine, but sometimes I see ligatures where there shouldn't be, and particularly on PDFs like that screenshot of Okular things do look like ass, and it's somehow worse on wayland.>Give up and start with a fresh profile. Same results on a clean new user, I've tried it. I don't know what to do, fontconfig is a nightmare. On an unrelated(?) note I also just discovered that System Settings doesn't properly synchronize with GTK when setting the default font under wayland. If you select a "Regular" or "Text" font style for the General font, System Settings removes the word and GTK ends up like this:$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface font-name 'IBM Plex Sans Condensed 10' There are *two spaces* between the font name and size so you can see there's a missing word. For many fonts this probably isn't an issue, but for some like IBM Plex Sans Condensed it causes GTK to pick the wrong variant, I'm assuming because it sees the "Condensed" as the variant instead of part of the font name so it looks for a "Condensed" variant of "IBM Plex Sans", which doesn't exist, so it uses the default variant of that, which isn't "condensed" at all. Manually setting org.gnome.desktop.interface font-name to "IBM Plex Sans Cond 10" works... until KDE fucks it up again. And again, this doesn't happen under Xorg. :^)