@mathias @FailForward
This thread is pure gold for looking into cli software :D
Do you people use cli most of the time our of principle or is it a habit? I found myself using a lot of vim and terminal-based tools for personal stuff, but uni and other places still require word documents and stuff :(
Thanks for the list! I use some of these, although for knowledgebase and notes I find obsidian quite good. Not cli, but it runs smoothly and available on windows. And alacritty as a terminal is surprisingly good, tbh.
As for package manager - stock apt from my ubuntu-based pop-os is just good enough :p
@mathias @FailForward
My laptop is on pop os with xmonad wm on top, works great. Although the pc is still on windows :(
@mathias @FailForward
I just wanted to try something very configurable and minimal. Yeah, it is very good out of the box, I agree.
@FailForward @mathias
That editing though: shitload -> load :D
On a serious note, I tend to use fullscreen stuff for the sake of focus. Sometimes it's splitscreen on windows, 50/50 between brave browser and whatever else, most of the time qt creator or matlab.
And in linux... Well, I tend to have 3-4 terminal apps in different workspaces, there is no real pattern there. Whatever works at the moment, that's the advantage of twm.
Why would you need Xmonad wm on top of Pop!_OS? I mean, if you are running the version I see on their current web site it looks like it already does the tiling and then some with incredible control. I love Xmonad, and that is what I’m installing on my Manjaro box this week, but I’m well impressed by that Pop!_OS video on their web site.
I too am stuck with various things and operating systems, for various reasons. That is actually another reason to why I’m doing ”my own thing” on the machines where I can, to kill some of the frustration with non-options on other machines. :)