Tamako market and love story do seem to be a bit underrated and not much attention is given to it online. I finished Tamako market and love story not long ago. It's in the rotation now so once in a while I'll post some Tamako art.

Shiori best girl?

• aaaaah the colours the animation aaah
• very Nichijou like humour as expected
• at 7:29 they employ one of my favorites: calligraphy/font annotated speech
• the city overviews are wonderful, always like when anime zooms out
• at 8:30 there is a split screen, I only know of Lucky Star having done that before (also Kyouani)
• artist/editor interaction, reminds me of Gochuumon wa Usagi desuka?
• at 10:31 the "armless form" appears, previously seen in Nichijou and Azumanga Daioh. Seen the greats but not popular broadly in anime?
• the "action scenes" like the wine cork scene are very much like Nichijou (like the Yukko/Mio sausage scene)
• the sections with small interludes betwixed, a la Nichijou. However the sections seem to smoothly connect to each other before going off into their own direction. This adds a lot of world building and making the location feel real and alive.
• It is interesting to see how this fleshing out of the location continues. Another anime that takes place in a relatively small town and in which that location is quite important to whole is Aria, which does that very successfully.
• Wako is a real wacko, god bless her soul
• It's EP 1 and we already have a broccoli scene. Truly Nichijou 2.0 in spirit.

There seem to be way more people that keep saying that they hate Arch users who keep saying that they use Arch than Arch users that keep saying that they use Arch.

Debian users analyzing graphs in order to estimate when they can upgrade from really old software to slightly less old software 🤣

I like fish abbreviations. They are like aliases but expand when you press space or enter. That way you can edit it, and also still see the full command so you are less likely to forget it when you don't have your aliases. Of course I have some scripts as well.

• set a good tty font (it's almost all you're gonna see)
• be comfy with basic core utils (mv, cp, chmod, ...)
• choose a shell (bash, fish, ...) and set up some useful aliases/abbreviations
• fzf or something similar does wonders (also replaces things like dmenu)
• terminal multiplexers are used instead of window managers
• some applications allow you to do some graphics (like mpv to play video)
• there is more advanced stuff you can do with frame buffers
• there are terminal browsers like w3m or lynx
• a good extensible text editor is essential (vim, nvim, emacs, helix, ...)
• research some cli applications for your usecase (cal (calendar), neomutt (email), ...)

Over time your collection of aliases and scripts will grow to make common tasks you do easier.

New? Does it come with 2080 packages out of the box?

I don't see why the moderation tools couldn't just be improved on Lemmy. The new moderator view has been very useful for me as a moderator. We already have Lemmy and Kbin. The Sublinks about page doesn't say how it is going to be different/better than the existing options apart from moderation tools. On top of that it is made in Java instead of Rust? That's just going backwards in my opinion... This post also does not state why you guys are interested in a Lemmy alternative. You could have named some issues you have with it and why something else would be better(just like the Sublinks guys could have done in their about page). I started my communities here and put a lot of effort in them. I can't just switch instances without destroying most of the work done. The language used here really makes it sound like this instance is on borrowed time. Being able to transfer communities to another instance would be nice...

Many already have nvidia before they start with linux. I'm still on my 1060 from 2018.

TWM resize your windows automatically as you create windows or move them around. This is the key: TWM's work best with applications that work well in a variety of sizes. Usually this means text based applications: terminals, IDE's, browsers, chat apps, etc. GIMP for example didn't really work well for me unless I used it on its own workspace. It comes down to this: how much of the time do you use text based applications? For me, that's almost always. I rarely touch something that is not a terminal or a browser. For you it might be different. Good luck.

Nothing. Which is great: everything already works for me. Any improvements and extra market share is cool. But I'm vibing already.