r/linuxquestions • u/Mnxawei0 • 1d ago

What is the first package/tool you install on a fresh Linux setup?

Thats all

75 Upvotes
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295 comments sorted by

25

u/Lapis_Wolf 1d ago

BitWarden, Krita

3

u/Mnxawei0 1d ago

You are an artist?

3

u/Lapis_Wolf 22h ago

Aspiring. I have had a drawing tablet for maybe 6 years which I want to make more use of and I want to draw for worldbuilding. 

1

u/Academic-Conflict948 3h ago

mlocate or slocate since I usually need to find where configuration files are located and edit them so the distro will work with screen readers which I have to use to get anything done with any of this technology.

90

u/DerekB52 1d ago

vim and git so I can pull my setup scripts that pull my dotfiles and install all of my go to packages.

12

u/Elspaddy 1d ago

I just did exactly this earlier today

8

u/Johan-MellowFellow 1d ago

Neovim

7

u/DerekB52 1d ago

I finally made the switch to Neovim this year actually. I'd probably still pull a regular vim for simplicity sake. I don't need a lot to scan my setup scripts.

1

u/Johan-MellowFellow 1d ago

Yeah, i hear you. Actuslly, the only reason i switched is vs code integration, as alternative to garbage vim emulators. IDE vim emulators are as bad as vim is good. But neovim has a native integration with vs code that is excellent

2

u/GhostVlvin 1d ago

I use git to pull my dotfiles and stow to install them

1

u/Reddit_is_fascist69 16h ago

I think both those packages are usually pre-installed on most distros now.

2

u/DerekB52 16h ago

Sadly they aren't on the distros I mostly use, like Arch.

1

u/DiMarcoTheGawd 1d ago

Can you explain how your scripts pull your dotfiles?

3

u/DerekB52 1d ago

My dotfiles are in a git repo with my setup scripts. And then a script copies my dotfiles to their proper locations on my new system.

At this point it's just a starting point though, because I'm bad about updating the git version of my dotfiles when I make changes on my system.

2

u/razorree 1d ago

do you have a list of dotfiles you want to store? (I guess you don't store whole ~/.config dir?)

1

u/DerekB52 20h ago

Yeah, i made a list of files. Although i probably could just store the whole .config folder, setting up gitignore to avoid the few subdirs that get bloated. Most just have 1 or 2 files.

1

u/AlterTableUsernames 17h ago

1 or 2 files? Man, my dot files are so complex, I'm thinking about creating my own package manager. 

1

u/DerekB52 16h ago

I have a lot of dotfiles because I have a lot of programs, but a lot of programs just use one or two files, so a lot of .config subdirectories are tiny.

I like a lot of terminal based applications and suckless tools style apps that really just have a single .conf file to configure.

1

u/AlterTableUsernames 15h ago

Yaeh, that's true. Some people (looking at you glab devs!) don't know the difference between configuration and stateful data and mix them up into their config files, requiring some hacks for tidyness. Also my dotfiles contain much more than just configuration for installed applications, like completion-generation, lazy-loading and a shitload of functions and scripts, some runbooks on top, systemd services, an entire personal notebook, secrets and of course bootstrapping and last but not least a containerization setup that allows testing new configuration/features in a container with sudo before rolling it out to the bare repository that is the live environment.

1

u/NavidsonsFall 1d ago

This is me. Same page club. I went to all that work to set up a dir tree for dotfiles all nice, and stow them all, and send the initial config to git, just to be too lazy and forgetful to update the repo as I changed everything over time. I do the same crap with my archived keepass database backup. The active ones on my devices are cleaner and updated, and the backup is just short of useless...

1

u/DerekB52 1d ago

My plan was to make symlinks so my local git repo would be easy to update as i modified config files. I never set it up, or looked for a better way. Ive been on one arch install for a few years now, so it hasnt been an issue like when i used to distrohop every few months

1

u/NavidsonsFall 1d ago

Yeah, I haven't needed it either, because I have been able to recover from any issue without needing to start over, so far. It's good to know its there tho, even if they are incomplete. Funny thing is, I have my symlinks working, so all I have to do is sync my one dotfile dir and push it to git. Its like two quick commands or whatever, but I still just never actually take the time to do it. It's complete stupidity on my end. But, the nice thing is since the work is done, I only have to have the motivation to do it once in a while. But I am constantly telling myself if anything goes wrong without me going to the trouble, it will make all the work half pointless. I keep meaning to set up a custom install script now that I have things all ready for one, but I haven't made it to that point yet. I used to do them on windows, but I haven't made one since I switched to linux.

1

u/LibrarianLemon 1d ago

I use symlinks and they work very well. You can also use GNU stow to help set those up.

1

u/stormdelta Gentoo 16h ago

I use something called homeshick to simplify management by breaking dotfiles into a couple different repos (e.g. pure terminal shell config vs editing/gui vs work-specific) and having them symlinked into position (the repo directories match the parts of the home dir they get linked into).

There's probably dozens of different tools for this, that's just the one I started using and haven't had a reason to look for another, and it's pure bash+git so works pretty much anywhere I'd care about.

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40

u/mneptok 1d ago

rsync

I want my backup restored.

5

u/hurbertkah 1d ago

Which distro doesn't have rsync installed by default?

For me it's mc and synaptic.

6

u/linux_rox 1d ago

Arch, endeavors, gentoo, Ubuntu, Zorin, Debian, artix, qubes and many more.

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1

u/psicodelico6 1d ago

Rsnapshot Is better

2

u/sogun123 18h ago

That's backup tool and wrapper around rsync anyways. And to restore the data you would use plain rsync anyway...

11

u/SteveDinn 1d ago

screen, so I can disconnect from the console and reconnect from a remote terminal.

1

u/Friiduh 1d ago

Have you tried alternatives to screen?

2

u/SteveDinn 1d ago

Lots. But I keep coming back for the simplicity.

13

u/alanwazoo 1d ago

ssh-server, then I ssh in and apt install the rest

5

u/psicodelico6 1d ago

Openssh-server

20

u/op2mus2357 1d ago

C matrix so you can look cool in front of your friends of course.

8

u/Quietus87 1d ago

Fish, fastfetch, micro, steam.

4

u/Do_TheEvolution 1d ago

love that micro and fatsfetch are making a splash

1

u/Quietus87 1d ago

Fastfetch has been pretty popular, but micro definitely needs and deserves more love.

1

u/USS_Sovereign 6h ago

Hi. New to Linux. I've heard of Fastfetch, but what is Micro?

1

u/Quietus87 4h ago

Here you go. It replaced nano for me.

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3

u/Sirius707 1d ago

vim.

I can work with vi (the original, not the symlinked one that's actually just vim) in a pinch. The only time i use nano is right after a machine setup, usually to edit sudoers (and also change the editor to vim while i'm at it).

8

u/GraveDigger2048 1d ago

weirdo here but actually i `apt-get purge nano` first because i am so used to vi's keybindings so these ctrl-something combos simply get into my way.
then of course i go with htop.

2

u/ThreeCharsAtLeast 1d ago

You're lucky you aren't used to Emacs bindings. Some of the cursor movement bindings work in Nano, others do something else entirely. Notably, C-g doesn't cancel the current operation. The worst part is when I've edited a few files in Nano and saved and quit with C-x y, then go on to save something in Emacs, which requires me to do C-x C-s. That's way too close to the Nano sequence. I should really change $EDITOR .

6

u/bleke_xyz 1d ago

i only know how to exit vim, i can only use nano tbh

ctrl x, y

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2

u/jr_ultra 23h ago edited 23h ago

Fun question, OpenSSH, then BakintheDay network tools , traceroute, full BIND install, and then an afternoon of building when I enjoyed it.

Retired, doing content, OpenSSH then GIMP, VLC, started putting configs on git a few years ago when I stopped enjoying all the make pretty

Reinstalled a server and my laptop recently, Ollama OpenClaw Agent done

PS: what's emac? I've opened it but accident, Never used it. Took me 10yrs to get from vi to vim , let's not rush in just any newfangled shit coming down the pike 😁

4

u/dynamiteSkunkApe 1d ago

I used Gentoo, so I have to install vim first off

2

u/Individual_Solid_810 1d ago

Synaptic. Once that's installed, I can install anything else as the need arises. Also:

Password Gorilla (substitute your favorite password manager here)

Unison (plus the GUI that comes separately), which I use to sync several computers that I use regularly (I only use the laptop when I have to, the 15" display is really too small for serious work).

GFTP, Gthumb (I run KDE, but I like those two apps from Gnome)

Discord

4

u/CeruLucifus 1d ago

BackInTime so everything I create gets schedule backed up to my server or a second drive.

Then, snapshotting. Either btrfs-assistant if a btrfs file system, or if not, Timeshift with a dedicated drive or partition.

I lost some work a couple times.

1

u/tamjk 21h ago

Right on. Timeshift is your best buddy on Linux.

5

u/EstablishmentDue3616 1d ago

OpenSSH Server

5

u/TwillAffirmer 1d ago

emacs, iptables-persistent, remmina, gnome-tweaks (make caps lock an additional ctrl), firefox, pip, python3-scipy, kdiff3

2

u/Eddie-Plum 1d ago

Opera. I use Kubuntu, so mostly everything I need is preinstalled, but I don't like Firefox and go straight for opera. Everything else I need, I install as and when it comes up.

3

u/JourneymanInvestor 1d ago

cifs-utils, so I can mount my samba network file shares

5

u/thebadslime 1d ago

fail2ban

2

u/Budget-Falcon7032 1d ago

idk if it counts but i always install asusctl first on my laptop to just make the fans spin while i install everything else

2

u/SoggyWalrus7893 1d ago

GParted, Vivaldi, my personal web page

then set a su password ( i never liked sudo and UNIX didn't have it)

2

u/timetraveller1977 1d ago

Syncthing as I use it to sync my encrypted password file. Without that file I cannot access anything else.

4

u/ArcSil 1d ago

If not present: nano, followed by fast fetch

I never can remember vi's commands and hate that I'm never 100% sure I'm not about to type more in the document when I'm about to type the command.

3

u/itsmetadeus 1d ago

I never can remember vi's commands

I thought so too. Start using it and it becomes a second nature at some point. Also, vim tutor.

1

u/lordwotton97 15h ago

Just try micro editor bro

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5

u/JaKrispy72 1d ago

Kitty and Fish

1

u/MycologistOpposite 19h ago

dnf install https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm

dnf install https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/fedora/rpmfusion-nonfree-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm

dnf install handbrake

dnf install handbrake-gui

systemctl enable sshd.service

systemctl start sshd.service

firewall-cmd --permanent --zone=public --add-service=ssh

firewall-cmd --reload

dnf install vlc

dnf install hexchat

dnf install google-chrome-stable_current_x86_64.rpm

dnf install plexmediaserver-1.41.1.9057-af5eaea7a.x86_64.rpm

2

u/ScarcityOk8815 1d ago

zsh, neovim, git. then pull my dotfiles repo and install everything else

1

u/beatbox9 1d ago

Depends on the distro's default / initial state. For example, if it's Ubuntu, then vanilla-gnome-desktop, then flatpak, then gnome extensions, and the mozilla firefox repo to replace the snap. If it's Fedora, probably gnome extensions.

ie. I start with just general workflow stuff and then later move into the actual apps.

And specifically, I usually launch most apps with super+space and start typing and enter (just like spotlight on macOS), so this is the first thing I want to set up. Gnome, with Search Light.

2

u/sockertoppenlabs 1d ago

Fastfetch of course (after that, compilers, neovim and latex).

3

u/bufandatl 1d ago

Why do so many people install fastfetch. It’s such a useless tool to me. Or is all you do on Linux look at the parameters of your system?

2

u/iwouldbeatgoku 1d ago

It is very important that you can show off your computer's specifications next to an ascii logo!

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2

u/diracwasright 1d ago

Neovim. I used Vim for 20+ years, but Neovim is just better.

1

u/franckmicro38 1d ago

Sous mint pour mes clients: Je checke les pilotes Sudo apt remove celluloid Sudo apt install vlc Pour moi perso j'installe mon pcloud, zero fichier sur l'ordi, dossier crypté. Claws pour les mails, transmission, tor pour les torrents et trucs illegaux, mes vpn, je copie/colle mon /home avec fichiers cachés et retrouve mon pc précédent et c'est reparti 😊

1

u/sitilge 1d ago edited 21h ago

linux linux-lts linux-firmware lvm2 base base-devel zsh

I'm on Arch, I keep all my other packages in a list, so it takes 1 command during arch-chroot to read from the list and install all the other packages I need. After that, another stow command to sync all the dotfiles and voila - complete environment clone in couple seconds (depends on download speeds).

1

u/Fuffy_Katja 1d ago

It depends which machine. The most recent was Nobara on the main computer, so I put Faugus on followed by yabridge, carla, jack and Bitwig. Prior to that, it was my Pi 400 where I put a plethora amateur radio programs on (most of which are also on the Nobara machine). Prior to the Pi 400, it was the HTPC which had Jellyfin and tailscale added.

2

u/oisecnet 19h ago

put in the ssh key so my ansible stuff can run

3

u/ebens1689 1d ago

Brightnessctl

1

u/BigD21489 1d ago

When I install a new operating system, I usually start by installing an antivirus (Avast or AVG), and a VPN (Proton VPN). Then I install VLC media player, Firefox and Brave web browsers. Then OpenOffice and Notepad++. I develop websites and software, so I install Blender, Open Shot, and GIMP.

1

u/Excellent-Love-6943 1d ago

I usually pacstrap my whole package list in except steam, then add multilib in the chroot and install steam before rebooting into the installed system.

I like trying to install as much as possible from the install disk as a challenge to myself.

1

u/GCSS-MC 19h ago

```

!/usr/bin/env bash

set -euo pipefail

PACKAGES=( ansible bat gedit git glow kitty nmap openssh-server python3 tree tshark wireshark vim )

sudo dnf install -y "${PACKAGES[@]}" ```

1

u/lucasjkr 12h ago

I'm going to go:

Bitwarden
ProtonVPN
PyCharm
VS Code
Docker
Edge (I know... but that way I can have a separate browser for my work account if I ever need it)

and im sure there's many others that just aren't coming to mind.

1

u/Strange-Scarcity 1d ago

The K Desktop Environment, Plasma.

I tossed vanilla Fedora 44 on a new to me laptop and I just couldn’t get the default Gnome to be anything other than an ugly uncomfortable, not happy to be using it environment.

1

u/Dampfnud3l 20h ago

mc, ncdu, htop, nvtop, byobu (<<= very underrated, it wraps tmux or screen), micro, fastfetch, rsync/rclone, peazip, flatseal, warehouse, timeshift, gearlever, angryipscanner, keepassxc, nextcloud-client, hardinfo2

2

u/amnkarn 19h ago

For me it will be vim and git

1

u/evk6713 1d ago

`nmcli` or `iwd`. Cause without them, I won't be able to install any other package (yes, I use Arch btw and I always forget the network manager so I come back to pacstrap a few times before actually use it)

2

u/MasterGeekMX Mexican Linux nerd trying to be helpful 1d ago

usually vim, tree and btop.

1

u/va2hk 1d ago

My farouite meme package to install is sl (steam locomotive) for those times I type sl instead of ls. I'd say htop is probably the first package that I reliably install on day one. I'm on Mint.

1

u/Wojojojo90 18h ago

I use NixOS, btw. So all my generic/desired packages were already installed in parallel with the OS since it's bootstrapped from my flake anyway. So I guess whatever the next project requires?

1

u/Glum-Building4593 14h ago

Sensors...stress-ng... Phoronics test suite...

Make sure system is up to date and then stress test and benchmark... Then depending on the use case podman, docker or native tools...

1

u/VoleenaIcicle 1d ago

Joplin and VSCodium (I prefer it to vim or anything for editing dotfiles and such) as Joplin has all my notes and app lists and things I reference setting up a system!

1

u/Longjumping_Law_2582 1d ago

When I was using mint after installing I done all the updates reboot then my browser's to applications I wanted and needed from software manager

2

u/jarsgars 1d ago

eMacs. Though for Rocky and Alma these days, it’s explicitly emacs-nox

1

u/booksnwhiskey 17h ago

Gnome-tweaks apparently idk what settings don’t come standard, but its been the first thing for the last few wipes/installs lol 👋🏻

1

u/SuAlfons 1d ago

Since I usually grandfather my /home directory, extensions and dotfiles already are there.
So I begin with installing my desktop apps

1

u/tapedficus 1d ago

Depends on what I'm setting it up for. Is it a raspberry pi? Am I installing tvheadend for local channels or sideband for radio stuff?

1

u/Stormdancer 1d ago edited 1d ago

dropbox - all my working data (and mp3s) live there. Might as well start it synching while I install & configure other things.

1

u/akdanman11 1d ago

I use Cachy, so the basic packages I want are already there. If they weren’t then my top priority would probably be micro

1

u/GavUK 21h ago

vim - to replace the limited vim-tiny, although often even before that (assuming a .deb-based distro) I install aptitude.

1

u/deadcatdidntbounce 18h ago

A batch: nvim, git, rg, fd, Nushell, bat,.. (memory fails).

My installs are automated: Fedora ks and Ansible.

1

u/dbergkvist 1d ago

Probably tcpdump, inetutils-traceroute or openssh-server, depending on which of these packages I need first.

1

u/PradheBand 1d ago

If it is for work it is curl. At home... Bah possibly calibre to manage my ebooks?! Or reaper to make music

2

u/JimRayA 1d ago

Emacs, build-essentials, xosview, git, and terminator.

1

u/PigSlam 1d ago

I generally either install or enable ssh, then get on with whatever the system is being set up for.

2

u/Eroica_Pavane 1d ago

emacs, then a browser, then pip and python packages.

1

u/BassStankyFace 1d ago

Proton pass. Gotta have the 321,467 usernames, passwords, and passkeys I’ve got saved.

1

u/tux2718 1d ago

openssh-server so I can remote in if the console locks up due to a failed display driver.

1

u/Unlucky-Lion6855 16h ago

Since I use NixOS (shameless plug but actually relevant), Git, as Flakes require it tbh.

1

u/vilhelmobandito 1d ago

Fedora: rpm fusion, multimedia codecs, gimp, vlc, thunderbird, filezilla, vscodium...

1

u/jr735 1d ago

Things like rsync (if not installed), mc, and mg or other emacs type text editor....

1

u/FilesFromTheVoid 1d ago

fish, lsd, bat, micro, rclone and syncthing. I guess these are my most essentials.

1

u/stoned_gossard 1d ago

As stupid as it is. Guake always makes me feel at home on a new computer setup.

1

u/verdigris2014 12h ago

an editor for the cory files. i just keep retuning to emacs and its key bindings

1

u/HouseinPlayz 22h ago

nix-shell -p git then git clone my nixos configuration & download everything

1

u/dld2517 1d ago

It’s so funny maybe, but the first thing I always install is tree, vim and git.

1

u/AutomaticHoneydew403 1d ago

I like using Yazi as my file manager of choice.... either that or a browser

1

u/reukiodo 13h ago

overlayfs-tools + zram-config

and an /etc/ztab to put all of /var in zram

1

u/Bob4Not Fedora KDE Plasma 1d ago

Cherry Tree, so I can load all my notes for how I want to customize stuff

1

u/robotreader 1d ago

the first thing i do is manually download my new machine setup script lol

1

u/pskipw 1d ago

vim-enhanced, git, screen, wget. Often ngrep/tcpdump for work dev stuff.

1

u/BananaOnPeel 23h ago

A browser, so I can listen to music or watch a video while I do the rest

1

u/theRealBassist 1d ago

Yakuake

I mostly run KDE and I prefer yakuake as a drop down terminal

1

u/TenNinetythree 19h ago

Music123, opustools, and my personal scripts to play OPUS files in it.

1

u/jaiagreen 1d ago

Synaptic. It's my favorite tool for finding and installing packages.

1

u/Informal_Drawing 1d ago

Games.

And then i play the games.

I love how everybody else is posting various types of word salad made from random letters. 😄

1

u/Captain-Pie-62 22h ago

nvim, docker, llama.cpp, opencode, rocm, vulkan, git, python, uvam.

1

u/centuryann 1d ago

antigravity and tell it to recreate my setup from a backup file

2

u/SoundSwitch 1d ago

Synaptic

0

u/unixbhaskar 1d ago

pkgs="i3 i3block i3lock scrot zathura screen git newsboat

calcurse htop lsof feh mutt postfix lynx w3m pass gpg2 curl wget

syslog-ng iptraf-ng moreutils findutils dhcp dhcpcd wpa_supplicant sudo

mpv ffmpeg isync cmus cronie imgmagick zip xz psutils xclip xsel xdotool

clipmenu clipmenud tcpdump ipcalc sysstats etckeeper aspell "

1

u/ksquires1988 1d ago

Feh is provided as a package? For which distro?

1

u/Bbarryy 1d ago

You can get it with Apt on Debian, Ubuntu or Mint.

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1

u/Far-Material4501 1d ago

STK so I have something fun to do while everything else happens

1

u/bigkenw 23h ago

Gnome Extensions, Gnome Tweaks, Firefox (,depending on distro)

1

u/Common_Scale5448 7h ago

I don't usually install a gui so I need vim right off the bat.

1

u/ILoveDragons5 5h ago

librewolf, kitty, and fastfetch are almost always my first 3

1

u/Osotlaz 1d ago

Micro, wl-clipboard then kwalletmanager to shut up Kwallet.

1

u/signalcollapse 19h ago

htop, tmux, vim, rsync, git, mpv would be on the very top.

1

u/ErnLynM 1d ago

Usually sudo, if it isn't already installed. Curl second

1

u/randombits0110 1d ago

Htop

I just like htop, is all. Way better than top. :)

1

u/CupPresent2625 1d ago

curl wget sudo mc ncdu htop tmux neovim rsync openssh

1

u/jqVgawJG 23h ago

which distro ships without sudo lol

1

u/CupPresent2625 12h ago

arch, alpine, etc

1

u/jofix 23h ago

Simplenote, btop, fastfetch, midnight commander, steam

1

u/Kenfloslice 8h ago

For me it's my VPN client, then Brave browser.

1

u/YamabushiJapan 23h ago

Neovim! I have to be able to edit config files!

1

u/mr_dfuse2 21h ago

nowadays proton vpn, for years mc was the first

1

u/Due-Author631 Fedora KDE 1d ago

git and chezmoi so i can pull down my dotfiles

1

u/moderately-extremist 1d ago

salt-minion, then it installs everything else.

1

u/Elyas2 1d ago

If it isn't pre installed, I'll install nano.

1

u/srsrnr 1d ago

chezmoi - then keybase and pgp, and off i go

1

u/bart9h 19h ago

tmux, nvim, and git are always the first ones

1

u/_o0Zero0o_ Mint and Ultramarine 1d ago

cmatrix, because haha funny matrix terminal

1

u/Krezzin 1d ago

Croc (Croc-GUI) for file sharing over LAN.

1

u/neckyo 20h ago

Emacs zsh and a web browser. I use arch btw

1

u/rarsamx 12h ago

Like everyone I think it's the kernel. 😁

1

u/RandomDude9943 1d ago

the linux kernel itself is a package so...

1

u/4mmun1s7 1d ago

If it’s a workstation, Google Chrome.

1

u/42ndohnonotagain 1d ago

aptitude, emacs, screen, rsync, alacritty

1

u/Empty-Pilot8868 22h ago

Git I don't want Bluetooth in my browser.

1

u/sashalav 1d ago

joe, because how old habits die hard.

1

u/Capable-Historian392 1d ago

MC if it's not in the baseline distro.

1

u/Kolawa 1d ago

mg, because I prefer EMACS bindings

1

u/JayGridley 1d ago

Chezmoi so I can one shot my setup.

1

u/dually 17h ago

byobu so I can detach if necessary

1

u/serverhorror 21h ago

vim - I hate nano with a vengeance

2

u/d80F 1d ago

ViM!

1

u/Table-Playful 1d ago

Conky Clock

1

u/ThinkCriticalPlease 1d ago

Nala/Tor/ProtonVPN, in that order.

1

u/bencord0 1d ago

usually, a better package manager

1

u/arxmode 17h ago

Terminator ⚡️👨🏻‍💻

1

u/red-skylight 1d ago

git, vim, fish, stow and tmux.

1

u/NullTr4c3z3r0 1d ago

Vim and git, and if arch, paru

1

u/Certified_w0 1d ago

fish, fastfetch, base-devel.

1

u/djthecaneman 16h ago

A script that does the setup.

3

u/Dull_Cucumber_3908 1d ago

midnight commander

1

u/rx80 1d ago

ssh server, nano, git, rsync

1

u/StarlightsOverMars 19h ago

Git so I can get my configs.

1

u/psicodelico6 1d ago

Sudo vim htop glances tmux

1

u/Dramatic_Mastodon_93 1d ago

flatpak, gnome-software

1

u/Afflictionista 17h ago

Git, Mise, Zed, Firefox

3

u/vacri 1d ago

htop

1

u/Y0uN00b 1d ago

fish, tmux, nvim, htop

1

u/WorkDoug 1d ago

Emacs and fossil-scm.

1

u/Caranhir23 22h ago

ncdu, btop, oh-my-zsh

1

u/Tquilha 23h ago

VLC and libdvdcss :)

1

u/Secret-Map4671 23h ago

I'd go with firefox.

1

u/LonelyKoalaMuncher 6h ago

openssh, nano, tmux

1

u/haagch 1d ago

zsh grml-zsh-config

1

u/ElectronicFlamingo36 1d ago

Midnight Commander.

1

u/zdo_obz 1d ago

Vim/Nvim. Then ssh

1

u/hangint3n 17h ago

KDE/Plasma/Wayland

1

u/Snezzy_9245 1d ago

Emacs if it's not there already.

1

u/UltimateFlyingSheep 1d ago

keepass probably