Just to note, if youre using KDE, use yakuake.

Way more features, customization options, etc, and made for KDE.

Kate?

For some items, yes.

For OP’s nonsensical claim, no.

Generically speaking, nothing should break.

But if you want to just try out different environments without making any changes, I’d lean toward a VM for testing.

That is not what hardcoded means.

The “hard” part of “hardcoded” means you have to edit the source directly to make changes (or at runtime via memory editing).

It does not mean “written as part of the source but editable via gui”.

Unless there is some other item I’m missing here from a casual glance at common filters included as an example, then yes, you are misunderstanding the term “hardcoded”.

I don’t think you know what “hardcoded” means.

Edit: https://anarchist.nexus/modlog?suspect_user_name=bb84%40mander.xyz

Everyone is wrong but you about the definition of words, got it.

Debian+KDE for workstations and servers, arch+kde for specialty needs and playtime.

Definitely freeplane is the winner here - solid piece of software

Thanks!

Yeah, I generally don’t run software that isn’t under an open source license if it can be avoided though

Now that looks like a serious contender! Thanks for the link

Kind of the other way around there, starting with markdown to make a mindmap. Not that I haven’t used mermaid (though I’ll be candid, I mostly hate how mermaid renderers work and the layouts can get real funky real quick), but I’m more going the other way around. Start dropping stuff into a map, then sort it out after. For concepting things out, I like a GUI better. For documenting something existing, mermaid is a perfect decent option.

No conversion to tex, but markdown export is decent (and can then go to pandoc), not a bad option - thanks for sharing

I think you might be confused about using linux. At no point do I enter it more often than on my work laptop (windows, constant) or my build target Mac mini.

Edit: Not new, but still. This isnt something ive set up special.

If its for work, its on a work machine.

That said, I have a lot of efforts (personal projects with hardware I get given, or side work not related to my job) where I need specific software. For those, I have a VM tailored to that application that’s been trimmed down as much as possible.

This let’s me rdp into them, do what I need to do, save to a designated location, and shut the VM down. Since its a VM I tend not to give it network access unless required, and I have USB drive I pass through to the VM.

This makes sure everything works, I limit the access of MS with local only accounts and win 10 (among other specific versions like XP for a specific piece of hardware, server 2008 for an irritating piece of software I sometimes need, etc).

All the VMs are on my proxmox cluster, easy to start/stop with a script.

Generally my preference.

And a great excuse to get my company and/or clients to contribute to open source software efforts.

What distribution, DE, browser, etc? Is hardware acceleration enabled? Do you have multiple audio outputs simultaneously enabled?

A bit more detail would be helpful

Yes, its a ble mesh. No network connection, user account, or central servers, just proximity required.

Pretty popular as a protest helper app as well.

I remember them as being not really open source, and being pissy about OSI.

I’ll stick to not using futo at this time.

Well thats a pretty unhelpful automatic replacement lol

https://github.com/permissionlesstech/bitchat

Bitchat maybe? Or that one in js, I think meteorchat?