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Hey lain. Thanksgiving just passed, so let's be thankful. What's done software your thankful for? For me it's django, notepad++, terminator, and just Python on general.

>>14494 >notepad++ Why?

Wouldn't this thread be better suited to /tech/? Polite sage.

>>14496 I think he was referring to software we use for development, not tech in general so yeah, this would be appropriate here For me, I am thankful for: urxvt tmux vim zsh

>>14494 I am thankful for Emacs, OpenBSD, TeX, SBCL, Gforth, and the software I write for myself.

>>14495 not OP but as a basic programming editor for Windows it ticks all the boxes.

ed, awk, sed, grep, C (pointers), Haskell, Scheme, Go, Forth, Prolog, LaTeX, Markdown, Jesus, RSS, dwm (Fibonacci mode), ErgoDox, 1:1 monitors, randomized algorithms, homotopy type theory, Knuth, Kernighan, Thompson, Pike, Ritchie, NP-completeness, redshift, qgmlw, topology, Escher, Stanley Kubrick, Cowboy Bebop, James Joyce, Moby Dick, the Bible, Unix pipes, The Wire, Blade Runner, Verdana, USSR mathematicians, combinatory logic, Functional Differential Geometry, Mozart, Baduk, anarchism, some monarchies

I'm thankful for Lainchan.

Zsnes, I still love you.

I'm thankful for a heck of a lot of software, but just recently I'm most thankful for Vim + YCM, GCC, Clang and Freeglut.

Thanks Windows. You the real mvp.

>>14504 seriously, it's cool to soykaf on windows these days but I'll bet the vast majority of people here would not be nearly as interested in computers if it wasn't for some version of windows they messed about with as a kid. also win 98 has the best boot sound in history. Probably just nostalgia on my part but it just takes you back to when a computer really was a magic box that could do anything. https://youtu.be/tajDxBaPBBM

>>14504 >>14505 Vista was what made me try GNU/Linux for the first time.

>>14494 Emacs, i3, GNU, Linux, etc.

Sysinternals, Wait.. wrong crowd? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80vfTA9LrBM

>dating a QT from uni >she sleeps over >has to go back home to work on a C++ assignment >install gcc and teach her some basic linux terminal commands >she works on it there and then we keep bangin' Thanks gcc

>>14494 Thankful for the Linux kernel, and the GNU userspace, corelibs, and utils. I am also thankful for the x windows system, although I hope that I can replace you with wayland soon. >>14511 even more proof that gcc gets people laid.

My wife, Cheap ass graphics cards, Deer season, Arch Linux, Finally deciding to read Hitchhikers guide, Glenn Greenwald.

GNU/Linux and free software. Seriously though, I'm really thankful for all FOSS projects, doing the lord's work. I wanna git gud enough at programming and start contributing too.

beets http://beets.radbox.org/ I don't know how i would appease my id3 tag autism without it.

>>14513 I read this and I was wondering how your wife could be a piece of software.

Libre software in general. Ruby. Trisquel. Tor. I2P. Tox. Jabber. GPG. Tomb.

For ebooks someone uploaded to volafile. Thanks man.

For Rockbox, which helped me to revive a box of six old dead iPods I found at a secondhand shop rockbox.org also many thanks to herbstluftwm for showing me a new side of manual tiling WMs, emacs for helping me finish Prog.102 finals in record time with a great grade and waste the rest of the alloted time playing snake, and nethack for when I got tired of playing emacs snake

Spacemacs for showing me that GUI can be cool and taking me out of console cowboying. Ardour for being great. I want a music player to be thanful of. And FOSS in general. All's good for programming, every FOSS program is a bunch of code you can learn from reading and changing it. >>14505 You can set your distro to play that sound on startup, or maybe a random one from all windows releases' startup sounds.