It’s a professional-grade graphic design software.

Ubuntu – the one with the Nelson Mandela video and the picture of people holding hands in a circle.

If it works, it works – glad you found a way

Claws searches reasonably quickly and unlike thunderbird it isn’t a total resource hog. OTOH it suffers from not being multi threaded, which means when you first install it, expect it to take literally hours before it finishes syncing all your emails.

Mutt is not multi threaded either. Only thunderbird and kmail are, and kmail is a buggy mess, while thunderbird eats your ram like it’s a plate of cheese danishes.

Firefox doesn’t suck imho

Look up ffupdate on GitHub. The latest vanilla Firefox on any Linux with just 1 command (after it’s been configured)

Still using Firefox. They mean well. Wish I could say the same of chrome.

Lol; I’ve done this too. Thankfully not to anything important.

Lxqt, with pcmanfm’s desktop ability turned off. I use the terminal for my file management anyway

I usually have several terminal tabs and web browser tabs open plus a tmux session. Neovim for coding and writing, feh and mpv for viewing media, mpd, supysonic, and minidlna for streaming and playing music.

An immutable distro would be a good choice. They are distros designed to be more resilient against failure. For a gamer, bazzite is a solid choice; otherwise, silverblue.

Check out gold warden – I will install it also. It’s a general improvement on the official bitwarden desktop application.

That’s not true though. A browser running in a Linux desktop shows ads just like any other OS, and ad blocker browser extensions are platform agnostic.

That looks super frustrating.

Very nice; I will use this. Thanks!

Here’s the code:

#!/bin/bash
cmd=$@
if echo $cmd | grep '/$'
then
    xargs -rd '\n' -I {} $cmd{}
else
    xargs -rd '\n' -I {} $cmd {}
fi

Usage is like:

ls *zip | iter shasum

or

ls *zip | iter shasum ../zipfile_archive/

The second one would get the shasum of zip files that have the same name as ones in the cwd

This assumes, of course, that the input files have sane names, ie, no spaces, etc

Great minds, lol. I have almost the exact same command set up as a little script. Mine has an extra modification for my use case, and I named mine iter, but foreach is a good name for it too.

tmsu is pretty cool - it creates a little db and uses that to track tags on your files without ever touching them. It also has it’s own little tag based filesystem.

Mine ravencoin instead.