I don't replace anything. I just install what I need from the beginning.
And yes, I run Arch btw. :D
I don't replace anything. I just install what I need from the beginning.
And yes, I run Arch btw. :D
I think you forgot to add /s
Probably should have added yeah. Based on the amount of downvotes, some people took it too seriously
I still can't get why people should downvote your comment, but fine.
nano -> vim
This one is extremely consistent with the others because once you have made the switch, it becomes harder to escape.
Fish for shell everywhere
Any specific features made you go fish over others like zsh?
It just feels better and lighter. Also, autocomplete looks nicer. Devs are also amazing. They have a clear vision of the product. And Fish 4.0 had been rewritten in Rust. Now I just cannot go away:)
I replace ARCH with Windows 11 bloat edition. I use windows 11 BTW
As a former Windows SUPERUSER, I always change the desktop wallpaper, just to show off. 😋
But jokes aside and apart from things already mentioned, I always install the Speedcrunch calculator, and xbindkeys so I can copy all my keyboard shortcuts.
Arch, so pretty much nothing.
Except maybe ZSH (but it's 'added', I guess; not 'replaced').
Apps I replace with newer versions (on Mint too):
mpv FTW!
bash -> fish
Arch master race: you don't have to replace defaults if nom defaults are isntalled in the first place and you choose everything our own anyways.
cat > bat
ls > exa
(h)top > btop
whatever terminal > alacritty
whatever browser > librewolf + brave
cli editor > micro
app launcher > albert
vlc > mpv
I choose what I want when I install. I use Arch btw
Celluloid is honestly better than VLC. Native Wayland, Pipewire, no filesystem permissions (Flatpak)
I am on Fedora Kinoite, I replaced Kwrite with Kate, all the other default KDE apps are great. Okular, Gwenview as Flatpak, and apart from that a mix of different KDE, GNOME or 3rd party apps as Flatpaks.
I made a list here, but it is a bit outdated
Celluloid does much less than vlc, why not just using mpv (which celluloid uses as backend) so you have a full player
I usually replace these:
Defaults hehe
I use arch btw
There are a handful on non-default apps I've used across my last 3-4 distros at least:
mpv - the best video player, period. Minimalist UI, maximalist configuration options. I've been using it for many years across many OSes and at this point everything else feels wrong.
Geany - My favorite GUI text editor on Linux.
Foliate - the simplest eBook reader I've found.
Strawberry - It's "fine". Honestly, I've never found a music player on Linux that I really liked. I keep falling back to Strawberry because it's familiar and generally works as expected.
I install the minimal version and go from there.
I still haven't found a web service that really needs a chrome browser or that you cant' just trick with changing the user agent
I replace the <default, slow, annoying to use> image viewer with qimgv, which is ergonomic and very fast.
VLC player with mpv
Default terminal -> Kitty
pdf reader with okular
Gnome Files with Thunar.
It’s the perfect file manager for a user like me.
Firefox with (used to) Vivaldi, but now Zen Oh. That's it. Everything else for me is default
Rustdesk, so I can remote into my main computer and the others I manage.
PWAs For Firefox.
And that's about it.
I use Debian BTW. (Was on Fedora but killed it when there were sound issues, turned out to Rustdesk at fault. Can't do Mint as it boots to black screen.)
Terminal -> foot Text editor -> neovim, or more recently I've been trying Helix.
Those are the biggest two. I also recommend mpv over VLC.
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Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).
Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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