This is absolutely nuts—even macOS doesn’t have a single program that does all of this.
Cool to see COSMIC in the wild!
Also, tell us about your experience with Mullvad—seems to me like it’s 90% similar to Librewolf.
Chezmoi looks interesting. I’ve just been using xstow.
The people I know in my program (undergrad History) use their computers for little more than Google Chrome (specifically Google’s Office suite), a PDF reader (sometimes also Google Chrome), sometimes Zotero, and sometimes MS Word. We get a lot of Mac’s around here, so one can imagine Microsoft products are not highly relied upon, generally speaking.
Everything’s through the browser nowadays, so I’d say just pick a stable distro, install 2 or three browsers in case something doesn’t work (like Google Docs with Firefox in my experience…), and submit everything as PDF.
Can’t speak much to LibreOffice as I write my papers in Typst (and before that in LaTeX, which got me brownie points with some of the older professors), which I find much faster, easier, and more flexible than WYSIWYG word processors.
Love fuzzel! Glad to see some much anticipated features!
I tried imv
and hated it. I just use feh
(through XWayland) or mpv
now.
Very cool. yabai
is a great project that makes macOS actuallly usable.
I think it’s possible to remap Helix to be almost (if not completely) Vim-like. I got it to be (I think completely) Kakoune-like with like 15 lines in my config.
Grass. He’s outside. He’s escaped the computer.
Good question, I don’t know! I haven’t touched a Chromebook since at least 2020…
If I were to do it now, I’d probably still use crouton, but get it to download something other than Ubuntu 16.04, or I’d just dual boot.
I’m very pleased to discover this. I’ve been using this online editor for a while—good to have a local alternative.