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I always found it much slower when compared to brew and sometimes would just hang and get stuck when installing something. Plus the lack of casks does make it less of a direct replacement.

I've found `mise` more useful solely because it also handles things like tasks and daemons.

It also renders on GitHub in markdown files with ```mermaid``` code blocks so it's super useful for adding architecture diagrams and similar to your README

I can't imagine most of the average users, exactly who this laptop targets, are going to remember or even care which port they're plugged into. Most people don't even need to plug in external drives anymore because most of what they are working on fits on their system.

I think it's more that you don't need to look at the actual tree structure all that often, especially when most codebases follow logical and conventionalised structures you remember these structures and can use Command-P to search for files individually to open and the tree structure becomes something you peek at infrequently to ensure that everything is going in it's right place.

I appreciate progressive enhancement and keeping JS minimal, however I think that selective and clever usage of JS is infinitely better than none whatsoever. That said I agree with the sentiment that modern web development 100% has entirely too much JavaScript.

This is cool but most of this stuff for me is just set and forget, I rarely need to change those things so frequently I need it in my menu bar.

I find rust much noisier, especially at its basics where you write “for item in items” instead of using iter()

Both are apart of the toolchain now, no external dependencies required: `swift format` and `swift format lint` to access them

I agree a screenshot or even better a video of lazygit, btop or something similar running in the tui side by side with the trolley app

It's UNIX, just open Terminal.app

Because it's a new base MacBook? so MacBook Neo.