I don't use Ubuntu but can't deny it's one of the favorite distros for developers.
I use openSUSE Leap and would recommend
linuxbrew which makes easier to have a good platform to develop Ruby (like MacOS, openSUSE uses an old version of Ruby) or any other language (though have not tried)
Zsh and Oh my zsh, Zsh installed using my distro repos
nvm, a requirement to have the any version of Node, though Docker can help a lot managing such.
Yakuake, dropdown terminal, addictive
Flatpak or snapd to get and install some packages not available
Wine, to run some Windows programs
VS Code is amazing, just need another article to mention those many good plugins that increase it's productivity.
Damn... All of those are great, I haven't used opensuse just because I didn't liked the DE but your recommendations are great, I Always have snap on my ubuntu's by defualt so that's why I didn't mention it hahaha
;)
The distro is not relevant. openSUSE allows many DE: Gnome, KDE, xfce, etc.
I worked with Ubuntu for a while, but couldn't get used to Gnome, but I used Guake, linuxbrew.
Something we forgot to mention is the browser. =|
Also the musicplayer =D My usual is Clementine which is lighter than Amarok.
Good advice.
I don't use Ubuntu but can't deny it's one of the favorite distros for developers.
I use openSUSE Leap and would recommend
Damn... All of those are great, I haven't used opensuse just because I didn't liked the DE but your recommendations are great, I Always have snap on my ubuntu's by defualt so that's why I didn't mention it hahaha
;)
The distro is not relevant. openSUSE allows many DE: Gnome, KDE, xfce, etc.
I worked with Ubuntu for a while, but couldn't get used to Gnome, but I used Guake, linuxbrew.
Something we forgot to mention is the browser. =|
Also the musicplayer =D My usual is Clementine which is lighter than Amarok.
You are right... Should I added now? I mean I use Firefox and rhythmbox but I can add them