since parent comment is about EXWM, it's pretty awesome to run JetBrains inside an emacs buffer.

IMO, it's strictly worse than JetBrains for refactoring/autocomplete since JB has really nailed that stuff.

However, it's really useful as a compliment, specifically for git interactions (magit) programmer notes + run configurations (org-mode) and all kinds of minor tools. TRAMP is very useful if you'd like to edit remote files, and I find undo-tree priceless when debugging things that have multiple possible failure modes.

GNU units

aosabook.org

emacs with org mode helps me run an org

A bunch of the database IO in it is JDBC based, so a web app probably isn’t going to happen.

- NXT-G, the coolest (simple) visual programming language

- Propellerheads Reason, a sweet DAW

- emacs, a text editor so elegant it’s a real OS

- Procreate, the nicest iOS drawing app

> NXT-G

On a similar tangent, NodeRED is also an interesting software to build workflow-based automation visually.

If you call Dell, they can make you a top of the line XPS or Precision that comes with linux from the factory.

I stick to the thin-n-light XPS 13/15/17 or the Precision 5570 or 5770. Rock solid build quality.

Note: if you call Dell they’ll give you a couple hundred bucks off the price on the website, and can do custom builds

For the silicon chip industry, the Linley Group’s Microprocessor Report [1] is amazing. I know of no better resource for high-end chip news. Here’s a bunch of cut down sample articles [2] and one actual one [3]

[1] https://www.linleygroup.com/mpr/

[2] https://www.linleygroup.com/sample.php

[3] https://www.nvidia.com/docs/IO/55972/220401_Reprint.pdf

There’s also my not alma mater (I didn’t graduate) the Olin college of Engineering

This art style screams Paper by FiftyThree

Yep, we drew them with Paper. Great app.