Lobsters·1yUsing (only) a Linux terminal for my personal computing in 2024
A personal experiment of using a terminal-only Linux setup on a computer for personal computing over a two-week period. The author shares their experiences, challenges, and lessons learned in using a variety of terminal-based tools and software. While they enjoyed the process and learned a lot, they concluded that a terminal-only setup does not fully meet their personal computing needs.
ThePrimeTime·2yTMUX in 100 seconds | Prime Reacts
TMUX is a powerful open-source terminal multiplexer created by Nicholas Marriott in 2007, allowing users to manage multiple terminal sessions from a single window with ease. It includes features such as splitting terminals into panes, scripting for automated session management, and plugins to restore environments or add custom functionalities. It's particularly useful for developers handling multiple projects simultaneously, as it organizes terminals in a status bar and supports both horizontal and vertical splits.
YouTube·2yI Was DEFINITELY Using The Wrong Terminal Shell
Feeling overwhelmed by your terminal shell's configuration? This post explores three popular shells—bash, zsh, and fish—highlighting their differences, features, and advantages. Bash is widely used and POSIX compliant, zsh offers great plugins and community support, while fish stands out for its user-friendly, zero-configuration approach. Learn about their vi modes, history management, and unique features to make an informed choice.