Zed is what happens when an editor is built for speed first. It is written in Rust, rendered with the GPU, and feels instant in a way most Electron-based editors never do.
If you want VS Code comfort without Electron drag, Zed is a sharp middle ground that still delivers LSPs, Vim mode, terminals, Git, remote development, and AI.
read moreZoxide is an enhanced version of the traditional cd command, drawing inspiration from tools like z and autojump. It’s designed to make navigating your filesystem faster and more intuitive by learning your habits. The more you use it, the smarter it gets, allowing you to “jump” to your most frequently used directories with minimal input.
Don’t have a Mac and need MacOS? No problem, run it in a docker container.
read moreI’ve never experienced a program with such power and potential than Neovim. It does so much and we are at the beginning as it isn’t even to a 1.0 release yet. The best part is the program works on Windows, MacOS, and Linux.
read moreWhen I say “Overpowered”, this means the command line interfaces can do things that are otherwise impossible.
read moreVIM editor is one of the most beloved, but often misunderstood editors in existence. Let’s configure it from a noobs perspective and show you it’s power.
read moreThis shows you all the steps to install a MacOS VM in Linux QEMU using Virtual Machine Manager or virt-manager.
read moreMany people want to be a programmer, but often find themselves flailing around in the dark. These are the things I’ve done to help aid myself in coding more, learning new things, and just becoming a better programmer.
read moreGitHub is an incredible powerful tool, but using it in command line can be frustrating. So instead of doing something dumb like using SSH agent workarounds or Token exporting shenanigans to make git work in command line. We are going to use an amazing utility called gh to authenticate.
This standalone package manager is absolutely stunning and I can’t believe I’m just now discovering it’s true power.
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