Wezterm is my favourite because it's really configurable and supports ligatures. Konsole is also quite nice. Generally I'm in favour of using whichever one comes with your DE, or Wezterm if you use a WM.

Kitty is probably the most popular one, but I don't like it cause ~~no ligature support~~ ~~no acceleration~~ it claims it has good font management, but fonts never worked properly in my experience.

Alacritty and Foot are also popular for their performance. Alacritty does have some stability issues though.

What are the contents of /etc/hostname and /etc/hosts? Also don't forget to reboot after changing the hostname!

It's Lua.

GARTERSSSS!

been a while since we've seen some of those, great stuff!

Note to everyone (like me) who didn't immediately understand this was satire:

This is satire.

Aperture Laboratories

Finally someone asked about that!

That's an alias I made (with some help from the Arch Wiki) that lets me search the AUR for a package using fzf and then install it.

alias get="paru -Slq | fzf --preview 'paru -Si {}' --layout=reverse --bind 'enter:execute(paru -S {})+accept'"

(replace paru with your AUR helper of choice if different, requires fzf)

Also, my neovim config is available in the link!

Used both. Dislike both. Now on i3.

This supports my claim that EndeavourOS is a just-works custom Arch install, and a brilliant one at that.

Back in the day when a lot of things things were capped at 8 characters, my uncle used to work for a company where they had (first 7 letters of last name) + (first letter of first name).

At least until they hired a woman named Margaret Manspera. Luckily, mansperm@company.com was spotted in advance, and she was given margaret@company.com instead.

Move all your heavily modified config files into a git repository and host it somewhere. Then symlink all your config files to where they should be with ln -s ~/.config/whatever ~/gitrepo/whatever. That's how you preserve your important configs.

You can easily get a list of your installed packages (which you can keep in your repository) with apt list --installed > packages.txt. You can then format that list to one you can install from with sed -e "s-/.*$--" <packages.txt (or something, i don't have apt, can't test it fully).

In fact, if someone here is more familiar with apt, please find a way to filter out packages that were not explicitly installed and reply to this comment with your solution.

can we please forget about this meme template?