Nvim. autopair.nvim let's you autoclose "begin[]" macros. Luasnip let's you create custom snippets for every macro you use. I also use Emmet LSP for inline svg.

It doesn't support OPDS-PSE, which is the most common way of tracking progress.

It actually has a ui. But it looks minimal enough. I'll try it.

Gollum. Hit integration is required if you value wiki content.

ConnectBot is fine.

There are people arrested for masturbating at home.

Fight for Americans' fit bodies! Stop illegal oil production!

Wayland is like Busybox runit. Xorg is like SystemD.

It's really cool, when automation tools create more problems than they actually solve.

There is really no reason to implement extensively audited runC in C, but the Dev only has the journey, no goals.

Ncmcpp, MPV with scripts

the added difficulties of making it system agnostic did not compensated for the low user base

• 2003: Udev was launched, providing support for musl, non-systemd distros, and others.
• 2004: NetworkManager was launched, with Udev as a crucial dependency.
• 2006: Dbus was created without dependencies on distro-specific packages.
• 2009: Dbus becomes a dependency for NetworkManager.
• 2010: Red Hat introduces systemd, with core components including logind, journald, and timers.
• 2012: Developers made udev less compatible with old kernels, musl-based, and non-systemd Linux distros by merging it with systemd. You can find more information about this here: https://lwn.net/Articles/490413, https://lwn.net/Articles/529314/
• 2017: PipeWire was launched, with logind as a dependency.
• 2017: Reimplementations of the bus protocol called dbus-broker were launched. Its compatibility launcher requires systemd.
• 2020: After systemd had already been adopted by all major distros, systemd-tmpfiles gained the ability to be built as a standalone executable.
• 2022: WirePlumber was launched, with pipewire as a hard dependency.

Looks like Red Hat makes everything they can systemd-dependent. Including Gnome.