Well, obviously if they were 4K screens it'd be more impressive.
Visible on screen, LTR:
Android emulator (I'm not an Android dev, but I can manage a few bits)
Slack (work "corporate" IM)
Gajim for Open Standard IM
A terminal.
Cinnamon desktop panel, for new-style old-school Linux desktop.
Another terminal.
Datagrip, the JetBrains IDE for databases.
JetBrains Toolbox.
Chrome, showing gmail.
Physical, LTR:
"Comms" screen, with webcam on top, on a gas-lift arm so I can move it about.
Headset (Logitech gaming one, comfortable for long calls with good sound and microphone).
Roccat Isku keyboard. Slightly worn.
A Leap Motion controller, in case I want to feel like I'm in a late '80's cyberpunk thriller.
Logitech speakers.
A note in binary from my wife.
"Work" screens, one landscape one portrait, on a fixed dual-screen stand.
Wacom graphics tablet, great for scribbling stuff on calls with whiteboarding.
Roccat Tyon mouse. All the buttons.
The access card for the actual office, which shares a keyring on a retractable cable with a Yubikey, because hardware crypto and U2F FTW.
The blue light is a Bluetooth adapter. Mostly its there because people genuinely think it's a security alarm or something, because it blinks blue.
The portrait screen for web browsing is an acquired taste - once you try it you acquire it - but what you can't make out is that the IDE, like all my programming editors, runs with a proportional font because I don't hate my eyes.
Well, obviously if they were 4K screens it'd be more impressive.
Visible on screen, LTR:
A terminal.
Cinnamon desktop panel, for new-style old-school Linux desktop.
Another terminal.
Datagrip, the JetBrains IDE for databases.
JetBrains Toolbox.
Chrome, showing gmail.
Physical, LTR:
The portrait screen for web browsing is an acquired taste - once you try it you acquire it - but what you can't make out is that the IDE, like all my programming editors, runs with a proportional font because I don't hate my eyes.
This makes me happy inside.
Me too.