With this, people will come here and the go. I mean consider the example of many GNU/Linux users I know who use GNU/Linux (or for them Linux means Ubuntu) system and can ask them to try out Waterfox. But, about installation - can't we have .deb? I know we can easily install from tarball and then setup the .desktop file and then adjust the icon to properly display, and what not...But, Can we make a bit simpler to try?

I was in one seminar, and someone asked a question about future to Harish Mehta (one of the founder of NASSCOM), and he said that big companies will become bigger for at least next 10 years.

I still feel that Trinity was good than all these newer versions. Can't we have support for something (let it be Wayland, touchscreen, handheld, etc) with same UI than changing the UI again and again to support something (trend, flashy UI, etc).

I'm with you on it. KDE 3(Trinity) was the best.

I'm still working on simple CRM system https://github.com/chauhankiran/rms CRM without complexity.

I'm creating a simple and lightweight CRM (customer relationship management) as RMS (record management system) system. Code is too early state to try.

I've take the different approach in building this system as it is traditional MVC architecture in Node with Express, Postgres, Pug, etc. as technologies.

https://github.com/chauhankiran/rms

Movie material!

Even further nowadays, docs are created using Docusaurus. I don't have problem with it but documentation should be good (eye) friendly than easy to write. Why not be creative while writing docs such as -

Backbone.js - https://backbonejs.org Or https://backbonejs.org/docs/backbone.html as code annotation. jQuery - https://api.jquery.com/ Bootstrap v3.x - https://getbootstrap.com/docs/3.4/ Go docs - https://pkg.go.dev/std

If you think ed is confusing or complicated, remember that Ken used ed to build Unix.

And Stallman TECO for ITS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TECO_(text_editor)#Example_cod...

No specific reason. I just pick Grid and continue with it.

I want to know what author or others think about Elixir? I recently started learning and found it interesting and something totally new than what I know.

OP links to my previous entry, 'Why Erlang'[0] near the end! :)

0. https://www.fredrikholmqvist.com/posts/why-erlang/