Scarbutt

That's great but office won't run on linux mint.

The issue with that approach to hydration is that it causes the browser to freeze.

I couldn’t help but notice that he was working with two extremes, ruby and rust. A nice middle ground could have been nodejs with TS, with the advantage of using a single language throughout the project. While nodejs doesn’t have something like rails, its ecosystem is largely centered around building web applications.

Do you have any tips on where to start?

No sync issues, no freezes. Your code editor/tools/coding happens in a single computer.

VScode remote extensions are really good though, the best of any GUI editor. But that BLOB it installs on remotes can take a good chunk of scarce VM RAM.

Besides persistence, terminal multiplexing is one of the greats things of tmux. If I'm programming on a remote machine I don't want to open a new ssh connection from each of the five terminals that I need. Seems tedious when I can just create a new window inside tmux. Even locally, I don't want to have 10 terminals opened (or tabs), tmux lets you have multiple terminal windows/panes from a single physical terminal and lets you easily group and switch between them into what they call sessions.

Notes web version is pretty limited though, ex: can't attached images.

Can't please everybody. I don't use Helix but I'll take scheme over lua for this. ;)

But the browser wants all your RAM.

Not to disagree, but if your company has around 300,000 LoC in business logic and your pet project has 1,000 LoC, the processing times are going to be significantly different.

I doubt that rule applies to pasting URLs in comments. It's about code.

The worst part is they ask for it after you have enter your credit card details. Maybe they have policies per geographic region for this.

Does OVH asks for passport verification too, like Hetzner?

IMO, the big is one good/smart programming language support, either out of the box or with a few clicks. If you know vim well, the vim plugin has serious limitations though. On windows/linux the reliance on home/end/pgup/pgdn/arrow-keys/del/mouse etc... is atrocious if you are used to vim so the vim plugin is still a life saver. The remote dev extensions also pretty good.

Is thunderbird search on par with gmail's search?

That was really helpful and cleared up some notions I had. Thanks

Do you have a CSS component framework that you can recommend for use with BEM?

Ah, I misunderstood you at first. I agree.

What do you use as alternatives to xdg-desktop-portal and its backends which require rtkit/polkit?

Isn't this already easily achievable with ssh? with 'ssh -D[port] foo@somehost' ssh will act as a SOCKS server.

Does that torso thing allows querying all databases at once with one query?

Doesn't matter much, really, as long as it's something with a big ecosystem.

FWIW, I settled on using both. Vim with a simple config and Jetbrains(with vim plugin) when I want all the bells and whistles. Using both equally for coding.

My simple config does include vim-commentary, vim-surround (both supported by jetbrains too) and fzf.vim.

no encryption though

Those are nice but superficial? the big one is avoiding cascading.

Emacs org-mode.

What's aider?

Many plugins can't be completely removed but you can disabled them, was wrong with that?

I disabled this one and it hasn't nag me.