@user-hl7ic7wc1r People treat it like it's this e-mail you can do illegal activities on or that makes you 100% private, it doesn't. E-mail isn't private, it's still better than using gmail.
Just started to watch this and I already want to Say: Yes please more of this. Community recommendations are always the best because it's real life experience and no advertising.
Agreed. Learning Linux back in '98 or '99 was a real slog. I missed so many things that would have made it a lot easier much sooner with some suggestions.
@ClokworkGremlin So far, I've been lucky regarding malware (so for as I know). I did, however find someone hacking into my system when I was still new to Linux, but that's to be expected when I was ignorant and ran as root.
@aronflip4021 Hello! All our pages are in Markdown! We have many clients in many different languages - including a Rust client. We'd love you to help us and/or our community-supported clients out :D
only use brew if you dont find the package in your repo. Brew can break dependencies, or install non-functional stuff because of different versions. Your own distro package manager has the right versions
Correct. I was just about to say that! I know btop (for example), is in the *extra* arch repo. Obviously, if it's available in your distros repos (or even in the AUR on Arch), I'd recommend installing it from there to avoid dependency hell.
I only has brew install on mac os, any other os, is not using it, in linux if I don't find the package, simply I build it from code, usually is pretty quick, install some deps, and make build, then add some soft-link into the path, and wala! is there.
Agreed. Basically all of these were in the Extra repo in Arch. And the few that weren't were in the AUR. A lot of these are super common as well, so you probably won't need brew for any of them.
zellij is an arabic word which actually means the style of mosaic tilework made from individual tiles ,its very common to be on walls ,floors,and ceilings as decorations in homes ,especially in my hometown Morocco ,so it's definitely a good name choice
diskonaut is also pretty good and it has a progressive display that updates a filegraph while scanning where ncdu only shows the results when it's finished with scanning.
02:23 Homebrew - Package manager for CLI apps 03:18 Fzf - Find files easily 04:23 Atuin - Better terminal history 05:24 ChezMoi - Save your dotfiles 06:50 Powertop - Tweak your battery life 08:26 Dust - Analyze disk space usage 09:24 Grub-Reboot - Reboot on a specific OS 10:08 Btop - Better system monitor 10:53 Bat - Better CAT 11:28 TLF - Quick CLI help 12:09 Zellij or Byobu - Tiling WM for your terminal 13:15 Eza - More legible file list
FYI, you don't need Atuin to search your bash history. Just press CTRL+R and start typing, then press CTRL+R again as needed to cycle through the matches.
I like to use the fzf integration that replaces the standard ctrl+r search with a small window that shows results from your hist based on what you type. Search powered by fzf. Use up/down to move through the list
Even better than that... use fzf with control r so you get fuzzy finding with that. No need for atuin at all. # CTRL-/ to toggle small preview window to see the full command # CTRL-Y to copy the command into clipboard using pbcopy export FZF_CTRL_R_OPTS=" --preview 'echo {}' --preview-window up:3:hidden:wrap --bind 'ctrl-/:toggle-preview' --bind 'ctrl-y:execute-silent(echo -n {2..} | pbcopy)+abort' --color header:italic --header 'Press CTRL-Y to copy command into clipboard'"
For me it's pragmatism, if I can't get it on a native package or Flatpak etc then I prefer Brew over a repo clone. That way I can update these tools more easily than a clone. In addition, a lot of the post-install scrips automate away all the readme steps so you save a little bit of time.
@TheLinuxEXP git release versions. For most of the tools they have nice install explanation and those tools aren't huge like LibreOffice so compiling them is pretty fast. Trusting Homebrew is like trusting PPA, not a very good thing. I also support the idea of trusting repos from distro and if you absolutely need something fresh then next stop would be the devs themselves(usually git, sometimes they already have binaries as well).
It wasn't mentioned in the video but you can use fd-find by sharkdp to replace find. It is faster, the normal command for it is fd, and it's behaviour is slightly different (i prefer it) but can be set to be identical with the proper options. You can use it for the input into fzf, to make it faster.
You can also rerun commands by typing exclamation mark and number you see when you type the history command. Eg !45 will re run command 45 in the history output
I will note that at 6:55 when you suggest checking if hardware acceleration is enabled, the place you checked will show "true" even if it is not functional! On Arch and some other distros, you will have to manually install a package for your platform to enable hardware acceleration. You can then check if it's actually enabled and functional on Firefox's "about:support" page.
In a similar vein to grub-reboot, you can easily reboot to your BIOS/UEFI on systemd distros (i.e. almost all of them). The relevant command is "systemctl reboot --firmware"
I loved the format of this video. I knew about all of the mentioned programs (apart from shell history search one that is not even appealing to me since fzf does that already), but I welcome the opportunity to find about new tools in some of the next episodes. Some of my favorite tools are: nvim, rsync, lf - file manager, jq - JSON procesor, ffmpeg, imagemagick, neomutt, awk...
Absolutely I second tldr. Extremely handy for reminding you of the options people actually use. My favorite terminal is Terminator. It's quick, customizable, and easy to splitscreen. Oh, and ddate, of course. Thanks for the tips!
One tool, I use a lot is call thefuck, I think I didn't get time to see the form to add it, (and pretty sure it won't be in this video if it had) thefuck is a command that allows you rectify your last command, if you ever writed bim when you wished to write vim, run fuck, and he will propose you the correct command. (Not allways works, but in general I love it and use it every day)
caught my interest but how is it different from just pressing up and editing the last command I sent? EDIT: looked it up, it actually makes the correction for you to confirm and suggests a list in case it ambiguity. Added!
Watching the video, it took me a confused minute to understand why dust’s tree representation was inverted. I think it’s because of the sort by size - but I dunno. Visually it still seems less intuitive.
ripgrep - to replace grep tree - tree drilldown in directories glow - to display markdowns difftastic - show diffs jq - display n query json jc - json-ize typical command output (pipe to `jq` for extra bonus, extensible)
I've been using BTOP for years, but hadn't heard of any of the other programs here, so I'm all for seeing more command line tools. It's often something that's just forgotten nowadays.
Probably my favorite command line utility is the text editor “micro”. It doesn’t try to be anything it’s not. It’s a simple text editor, with familiar keybinds unlike Nano.
tlp works with Powertop. From Debian 12's description in Synaptic: TLP is a feature-rich command-line utility, saving laptop battery power without the need to delve deeper into technical details. TLP’s default settings are already optimized for battery life and implement Powertop’s recommendations out of the box. Moreover TLP is highly customizable to fulfill specific user requirements. Settings are organized into two profiles, allowing to adjust between savings and performance independently for battery (BAT) and AC operation. In addition TLP can enable or disable Bluetooth, NFC, Wi-Fi and WWAN radio devices on boot. For ThinkPads and selected other laptops it provides a unified way to configure charge thresholds and recalibrate the battery.
s-tui is a command line tool I use pretty often. It's a front-end for stress but also a very detailed cpu monitor. It shows core utilization, temperatures, power, frequency etc. Very useful stuff.
my favorite terminal programs are: Ranger: A terminal file manager, best way to navigate directories FAST MOC: terminal music player, that just works, no fuss.
Just as a heads up - FZF is available in most, if not all, distros. So you can just install it from there. Also, like atuin, FZF can search your command history with CTRL+R.
@nuligebla1173 fzf + CTRL+R is sooo much better than bashs default CTRL+R. It sorts results sensibly, ignores typos and shows you a couple of results at once. Especially together with setting up your history to grow indefinity, it can be incredibly useful to find "that command pipeline using a tool that was named somewhat like ... that i used to auto-sort my music collection a few years ago" in a few secs.
@nuligebla1173 not the same at all, fzf search does fuzzy finding from wherever in the command, while default makes you type out the start of the command perfectly, plus I don't remember a way of easily going through similar commands in a search (very usefull with docker/kubectl), been using only for history search for a long time. Although I use quite a lot of commands from this video - fzf is the most needed one for me personally
Terminal history: I am used to type a prefix of an old command line and then cycle through all commands in history with that prefix using PageUp and PageDown. Works after enabling the corresponding settings in /etc/inputrc. Was the default in SuSE.
We need more of this kind of videos. its like a summary of linux community preferences. I only knew half of them and some of them are great tool. heck I thought homebrew only works on mac
So in case somebody doesn't want to install a database, if you press Ctrl+R and then type something, it will search it kn your command history. It is fast and useful and better than pressing Up 200 times
yazi - file manager. Very quick and development is alive and fast as well. fd(fd-find) - find replacement, most of the time much faster and easier to use.
![YFG Fatso - Mental [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eSGT8vDqcP0/mqdefault.jpg)
Try out Proton Mail, the secure email that protects your privacy: proton.me/mail/TheLinuxEXP
Soon I'll try. I tested Tutanota/Tutamail but I didn't like user interface. Proton Mail looks good.
I'm a huge Proton Fan. I used most of their apps.
I do use proton, I am still waiting for the drive Linux app.
Proton gave recovery email addresses to authorities. You might as well use gmail
@user-hl7ic7wc1r People treat it like it's this e-mail you can do illegal activities on or that makes you 100% private, it doesn't. E-mail isn't private, it's still better than using gmail.
Just started to watch this and I already want to Say: Yes please more of this. Community recommendations are always the best because it's real life experience and no advertising.
Agreed. Learning Linux back in '98 or '99 was a real slog. I missed so many things that would have made it a lot easier much sooner with some suggestions.
for real
Picked up my first Linux malware experience, so that was fun.
@ClokworkGremlin So far, I've been lucky regarding malware (so for as I know). I did, however find someone hacking into my system when I was still new to Linux, but that's to be expected when I was ignorant and ran as root.
@ClokworkGremlin Youre not alone, man im tracking down 8 critical vulns in two recent kernel versions
tldr-pages maintainer here. Thanks for featuring us! ✨
(psst, we're always looking for more contributors :P)
tldr single-handedly doubled my command line productivity. I can't thank you all enough for all your amazing work!
@markcoren2842 heh, glad we could help!
what language is it written in. I am proficient in Rust so perhaps I could help
@aronflip4021 Hello! All our pages are in Markdown! We have many clients in many different languages - including a Rust client. We'd love you to help us and/or our community-supported clients out :D
@aronflip4021Did you look at their repo?
only use brew if you dont find the package in your repo.
Brew can break dependencies, or install non-functional stuff because of different versions. Your own distro package manager has the right versions
Correct. I was just about to say that!
I know btop (for example), is in the *extra* arch repo. Obviously, if it's available in your distros repos (or even in the AUR on Arch), I'd recommend installing it from there to avoid dependency hell.
I only has brew install on mac os, any other os, is not using it, in linux if I don't find the package, simply I build it from code, usually is pretty quick, install some deps, and make build, then add some soft-link into the path, and wala! is there.
And if it's not in the native (deb/rpm) format, using something like Distrobox or Snap is a far superior alternative
Agreed. Basically all of these were in the Extra repo in Arch. And the few that weren't were in the AUR. A lot of these are super common as well, so you probably won't need brew for any of them.
Homebrew is a necessity on macs. The search results from their appstore are a mess.
zellij is an arabic word which actually means the style of mosaic tilework made from individual tiles ,its very common to be on walls ,floors,and ceilings as decorations in homes ,especially in my hometown Morocco ,so it's definitely a good name choice
Ohh, I thought it was Dutch. Good to know!
I'm Algerian and always found funny how the word makes me think of the actual Zelij XD. Thank you for the confirmation.
Please definitely make more of these "best tools for x"-style recommendation videos, I always find super helpful stuff when you recommend things!
If you're using an Arch-based distro, you can find all of the mentioned programs in the regular (not AUR) repos (also, no need for Homebrew :))
I recommend NCDU, it's more interactible for space usage analysis
I agree
diskonaut is also pretty good and it has a progressive display that updates a filegraph while scanning where ncdu only shows the results when it's finished with scanning.
same
diskonaut is also good
Have you tried gdu? It's just _so much faster_
02:23 Homebrew - Package manager for CLI apps
03:18 Fzf - Find files easily
04:23 Atuin - Better terminal history
05:24 ChezMoi - Save your dotfiles
06:50 Powertop - Tweak your battery life
08:26 Dust - Analyze disk space usage
09:24 Grub-Reboot - Reboot on a specific OS
10:08 Btop - Better system monitor
10:53 Bat - Better CAT
11:28 TLF - Quick CLI help
12:09 Zellij or Byobu - Tiling WM for your terminal
13:15 Eza - More legible file list
mc - Midnight Commander - modern Norton Commander replacement. I cant live without it, saves literally hours a week
1000000% agreed, every distro I install or container I always start with: "sudo apt install htop mc"
I prefer ranger
This
Thanks for the advice.
😲 MC is still around?!
FYI, you don't need Atuin to search your bash history. Just press CTRL+R and start typing, then press CTRL+R again as needed to cycle through the matches.
That's what I immediately thought.
Also just typing the keyword "history" gets overlooked.
I like to use the fzf integration that replaces the standard ctrl+r search with a small window that shows results from your hist based on what you type. Search powered by fzf. Use up/down to move through the list
Even better than that... use fzf with control r so you get fuzzy finding with that. No need for atuin at all.
# CTRL-/ to toggle small preview window to see the full command
# CTRL-Y to copy the command into clipboard using pbcopy
export FZF_CTRL_R_OPTS="
--preview 'echo {}' --preview-window up:3:hidden:wrap
--bind 'ctrl-/:toggle-preview'
--bind 'ctrl-y:execute-silent(echo -n {2..} | pbcopy)+abort'
--color header:italic
--header 'Press CTRL-Y to copy command into clipboard'"
he already knows this, he told us in a previous vid maybe 1 year ago
You can press control-r to reverse search your bash history in vanilla bash and if you press control-r again it will go to the next result
Fzf also has the ability to replace the control r search in some shells like zsh which is my favourite way to use it
Fzf enables me to choose a branch in git, instead of having to do a git branch -a first. Don't have the command by hand, otherwise I would've shared.
Zoxide as a replacement or complement for *cd* command.
yes. never going back to cd.
one of the first things I install, I like it so much I've aliased cd to it
ranger is a must for me
calcure - calendar for your terminal!
"battop" best battery info viewer
Why on earth would you use brew unless you're stuck using a Mac?!?
For me it's pragmatism, if I can't get it on a native package or Flatpak etc then I prefer Brew over a repo clone. That way I can update these tools more easily than a clone. In addition, a lot of the post-install scrips automate away all the readme steps so you save a little bit of time.
@circular_logic6217 If a package isn't in the main Arch repos or the AUR, does it even exist?
@circular_logic6217just use nix
Maybe you should use Arch btw … then you will know of yay and paru
Maybe not as as powerful ?
@glenrichzuso9076Why not do Arch right and only use pacman!?
always prefer installing packages via your distro's package manager, if the package is there
Not necessarily. Your distro might have old versions of these, missing useful features
@TheLinuxEXP git release versions. For most of the tools they have nice install explanation and those tools aren't huge like LibreOffice so compiling them is pretty fast.
Trusting Homebrew is like trusting PPA, not a very good thing. I also support the idea of trusting repos from distro and if you absolutely need something fresh then next stop would be the devs themselves(usually git, sometimes they already have binaries as well).
i'd rather have old software than broken packages
Use nix instead
@TheLinuxEXPHomebrew could provide problems with dependencies, which Nix does not. nix-env is a pretty elegant alternative to Homebrew.
Midnight Commander. It's hands down the best file manager for terminals. Flexible, powerful, and always there when you need it.
lf (made in go) is better, far better than ranger, far better than nnn and better than midnight commander
vifm is pretty cool also
yazi makes all other terminal file managers obsolete
5:19 Just press Ctrl+R
I'm gonna have to watch this again and take notes :)
You should have mentioned that is bad to have two package magnets if you don't know what your doing...
8:26 i personally use ncdu because i find it more easy to read and navigate
love ncdu
Me too ✋
Dua and broot interesting too, but not in repos
Just proposed it, hadn't found your message yet. Yes, ncdu is a lifesaver.
I'd like to suggest a video idea about terminal keyboard shortcuts like ctrl+c, ctrl+d etc, and also a video about different shells like zsh
It wasn't mentioned in the video but you can use fd-find by sharkdp to replace find. It is faster, the normal command for it is fd, and it's behaviour is slightly different (i prefer it) but can be set to be identical with the proper options. You can use it for the input into fzf, to make it faster.
Community recommendation videos are gold for Linux nerds. I always want to find new or better utilities i never knew existed
00:01 glances is a game changer. If you’re the dashboard type, has api capabilities
I don't think people would mind if you did a top 100 list too.
Fzf also does command history searching!
In fact, that's what I use it for the most.
You can also rerun commands by typing exclamation mark and number you see when you type the history command. Eg !45 will re run command 45 in the history output
Wow. Atuin is completely awesome.
Drinking game idea: drink every time you hear "Homebrew"😁
I will note that at 6:55 when you suggest checking if hardware acceleration is enabled, the place you checked will show "true" even if it is not functional! On Arch and some other distros, you will have to manually install a package for your platform to enable hardware acceleration. You can then check if it's actually enabled and functional on Firefox's "about:support" page.
In a similar vein to grub-reboot, you can easily reboot to your BIOS/UEFI on systemd distros (i.e. almost all of them). The relevant command is "systemctl reboot --firmware"
I loved the format of this video. I knew about all of the mentioned programs (apart from shell history search one that is not even appealing to me since fzf does that already), but I welcome the opportunity to find about new tools in some of the next episodes. Some of my favorite tools are: nvim, rsync, lf - file manager, jq - JSON procesor, ffmpeg, imagemagick, neomutt, awk...
Absolutely I second tldr. Extremely handy for reminding you of the options people actually use.
My favorite terminal is Terminator. It's quick, customizable, and easy to splitscreen.
Oh, and ddate, of course.
Thanks for the tips!
Hell yeah. I saw that Neverwinter Nights folder :D
My top 3 most used tools are tldr, LF (TUI file explorer), and sshuttle (routing traffic through an SSH tunnel - a poor man's VPN).
If dust isn't available there's also dutree which does the same thing
Zoxide, a smarter cd command. One of the best packages I've ever discovered
Surprised Nala was not in the list. Great video!
One tool, I use a lot is call thefuck, I think I didn't get time to see the form to add it, (and pretty sure it won't be in this video if it had) thefuck is a command that allows you rectify your last command, if you ever writed bim when you wished to write vim, run fuck, and he will propose you the correct command. (Not allways works, but in general I love it and use it every day)
Seems very useful, also the best name for a command xD
caught my interest but how is it different from just pressing up and editing the last command I sent?
EDIT: looked it up, it actually makes the correction for you to confirm and suggests a list in case it ambiguity. Added!
@hugofontes5708 well, when he detects it well, you avoid the editing, I use it usually to transform the git push to git push -u origin xxx,
Alias to drat for a family friendly version
LOL!
alias drat=fuck
Best line in a bash profile so far 😂
We need more videos of this format!!!!
Zellij dev is an awesome guy, met him a while back. Props to him for making an alternative to tmux in rust.
"if you happen to use ls"... Best line ever!
I saw that Helldivers 2 install, FOR LIBER-TEA
ncdu has a more intuitive UI than dust, I'd recommend that instead.
Watching the video, it took me a confused minute to understand why dust’s tree representation was inverted. I think it’s because of the sort by size - but I dunno. Visually it still seems less intuitive.
@rjhornsby yeah i think because you're usually more interested in finding the big stuff... So this saves you from having to scroll up to see them.
fzf can also search through your command line history with CTRL-R
first thing I definitely install is a ripgrep and fd-find - replacements for grep and find. They are magnitude faster than default ones.
*Just when I thought I knew a lot about Linux, you broke my myth and I am glad you did. Thank you and more of it please !*
ripgrep - to replace grep
tree - tree drilldown in directories
glow - to display markdowns
difftastic - show diffs
jq - display n query json
jc - json-ize typical command output (pipe to `jq` for extra bonus, extensible)
I’m loving Yazi for working with files.
better cd -> zoxide
to mount partitions -> bashmount
tmux etc
I've been using BTOP for years, but hadn't heard of any of the other programs here, so I'm all for seeing more command line tools. It's often something that's just forgotten nowadays.
There's ncdu, a cli command that replaces du without the visual confusion of dust. Fast, simple, and incredbly useful. Can't live without it.
We need more utilities like these.
Probably my favorite command line utility is the text editor “micro”. It doesn’t try to be anything it’s not. It’s a simple text editor, with familiar keybinds unlike Nano.
tlp works with Powertop. From Debian 12's description in Synaptic:
TLP is a feature-rich command-line utility, saving laptop battery power
without the need to delve deeper into technical details.
TLP’s default settings are already optimized for battery life and implement
Powertop’s recommendations out of the box. Moreover TLP is highly
customizable to fulfill specific user requirements.
Settings are organized into two profiles, allowing to adjust between
savings and performance independently for battery (BAT) and AC operation.
In addition TLP can enable or disable Bluetooth, NFC, Wi-Fi and WWAN radio
devices on boot.
For ThinkPads and selected other laptops it provides a unified way
to configure charge thresholds and recalibrate the battery.
s-tui is a command line tool I use pretty often. It's a front-end for stress but also a very detailed cpu monitor. It shows core utilization, temperatures, power, frequency etc. Very useful stuff.
You can stress your cpu in various ways, check if it's performing like it's supposed to, see if your cooling is adequate, etc.
I use the command line everyday but still I found some interesting things I did not know in your presentation. Excellent work! I really liked it!
doas is almost a must have, sudo is kinda complicated to fix and doas is more lightweight, its worth it to try
my favorite terminal programs are:
Ranger: A terminal file manager, best way to navigate directories FAST
MOC: terminal music player, that just works, no fuss.
This is great vid. please do a part 2!!
Gnu parallel. Don't use it often, but when I have to is awesome. Turns what could have been a script to a line of bash
Yes, do a part 2!!!
A lot of these are very useful!
It would be great to find more!
tldr is my pick out of all of them - perfect
This is genuinely the most informative video I've seen this year. 🎉
I mean also maybe evident, but oh my posh and oh my zsh with highlighting and completions is wonderful.
Definitely more episodes like this one, thanks.
MOAR! 🙌
i recommend clifm a shell-like, text-based terminal file manager
Great selection!
Just as a heads up - FZF is available in most, if not all, distros. So you can just install it from there. Also, like atuin, FZF can search your command history with CTRL+R.
or you could just press CTRL+R under normal bash and... what do you know, the same behavior!
@nuligebla1173 fzf + CTRL+R is sooo much better than bashs default CTRL+R.
It sorts results sensibly, ignores typos and shows you a couple of results at once.
Especially together with setting up your history to grow indefinity, it can be incredibly useful to find "that command pipeline using a tool that was named somewhat like ... that i used to auto-sort my music collection a few years ago" in a few secs.
@bla1173 except without the fzf search algo
@nuligebla1173 not the same at all, fzf search does fuzzy finding from wherever in the command, while default makes you type out the start of the command perfectly, plus I don't remember a way of easily going through similar commands in a search (very usefull with docker/kubectl), been using only for history search for a long time. Although I use quite a lot of commands from this video - fzf is the most needed one for me personally
@nuligebla1173the advantage of using CTRL+R with fzf is (like the name suggests) fuzzy finding
Terminal history: I am used to type a prefix of an old command line and then cycle through all commands in history with that prefix using PageUp and PageDown. Works after enabling the corresponding settings in /etc/inputrc. Was the default in SuSE.
also another one that is super cool is yazi, allows a really powerful file manager
Durdraw is an exceptional ANSI art editor and animator for the command-line. :)
We need more of this kind of videos. its like a summary of linux community preferences. I only knew half of them and some of them are great tool. heck I thought homebrew only works on mac
great video! I will try out some options!
Qalculate (`qalc` on the terminal) is quite a powerful calculator. It can solve for x and understands units.
From this video, I found out the existing of Atuin (lvl up terminal history) and tldr.
Thanks.
lsd, duf, and ncdu are awesome too.
Funfact: Zellige is a style of tiling from Morocco.
Also: `nix-env -i ` instead of homebrew
Excellent vid - lots of utils I’ve never even heard of 👍
Yes, please more videos like this. This was great.
I saved this vid to my favorites . Thanks
So in case somebody doesn't want to install a database, if you press Ctrl+R and then type something, it will search it kn your command history. It is fast and useful and better than pressing Up 200 times
I'd say fd is pretty essential for one liners
Great video! I hope you do this format (bringing community's suggestions) more often
Please more like that. Half I knew, but btop I didn't. It's cool!
Those are really great cli Tools! Most of them I have never heard of. Thanks to you and the community.
EXCELLENT list and quick reviews! much appreciated! side note - now I'm gonna be busy tonight trialing all these little nuggets of Linux beauty!
Hold down the shift key while booting to make the grub boot menu appear.
Yes to occasional 'best of recommendations' videos.
atuin has to be my favourite from this video
Btop is a regular tool for me. I have it setup in a scratchpad in Hyprland so it's always available.
yazi - file manager. Very quick and development is alive and fast as well.
fd(fd-find) - find replacement, most of the time much faster and easier to use.
Ah, there's something I need to try! (yazi)
And I agree with you about fd !!
this is pure gold! Thanks a lot!
Neverwinter Nights - a man of taste, I see
More of this! btop looks amazing.