Lots of options then

The moto line have a shake for torch on/off gesture. Very handy

A lot of paper is wasted because we tend to use standard “document sized” paper (A4, US Letter).

For content that is not designed to fill the page (poster or whatever) it will fill a random amount of the final page and on average half of that sheet will be wasted.

If smaller paper sizes were used more often it could save a fair bit.

Another example: “Dam that river!” vs. “Damn that river!” could be confused.

True context helps - but I wouldn’t want to consciously smurfify the language.

They might be silent when spoken but still offer disambiguation between words/meanings when written e.g. “dam” vs “damn”.

I’m surprised to see (photo)GIMP and Inkscape mentioned but not Krita. I would also rank OpenTTD up there with OpenRCT2.

On the other hand I avoided going into the field until I hit 30 because I didn’t want to spend all day on a computer and then have it effect my willingness to use a PC at home.

Of course you don’t have to be a programmer to be stuck in front of a PC all day so I figured I might as well do something I’m good at. The main shift was that I now strongly prefer console/couch/tv gaming over PC/monitor/desk gaming.

That said I still find I come home unmotivated for hobby dev, if I’m going to work on my hobby projects I need to get out of bed 60-90 minutes earlier and do that while I’m fresh.

It’s pretty common place for organisations with a BYOD policy on they phones to have corporate apps running in a seperate environment.

I have seperate Files, Play store, etc in my work environment. The work Files app can’t see my personal data, and my personal Files app can’t see my work data. I’m not sure how it’s implemented but it seems to be working.

Well that’s just plain science.

All Aves are Dinosauria.

I’m only going to mention desktop software, there’s too many tools and layers involved in spinning up a server.

Daily use (most used first):

• Firefox
• MRemoteNG
• Notepad++
• VS Code
• Git
• WinSCP
• 7-zip (love the tool but hate the format, storage and bandwidth is cheap now, let’s just use zip please)
• VLC
• Python

It’s a pretty boring list: connectivity tools, text editors, and version control are placed front and centre. That said they are great tools and I would hate to live in a world where I was limited to only proprietary products

Stuff I wish I had more time to use:

• Godot
• Blender
• Audacity
• Krita

Special mention:

• QGIS (and the whole OSGeo ecosystem)
• qBittorrent
• RetroArch (and all the FOSS emulators it promotes)
• OpenTTD
• GIMP/Inkscape (I don’t need them often but I’m glad they are their!)