FourThirteen

This is the answer.

I liked Ubuntu prior to snap. I've gone back to Debian and aside from a slightly complex install, I think that the distro is the epitome of stability and "just works", especially for the normal software stuff I do. It's 30 years old for a reason.

My experiences with arch are that it just broke if you looked at it funny and I like stuff that doesn't require the constant tinkering. This is the same reason I don't do smart tech and still own dumb and mechanical watches.

I feel like I'm in the minority in this community lately.

Just use Debian tbh

Camunda BPM is pretty bad.

What's wrong with Wayland?

Understand programmatic approaches to testing, unit testing, test driven development (TDD), behavioral driven development (BDD), and integration tests.

Understanding TDD and practicing it as a new developer forces you to understand the end result wholly. It's one thing to understand how to solve a problem, but understanding how to validate that the problem is solved programmatically, before you have implemented the solution makes you a better developer. It gives you a better view of what you are doing and will change you way of thinking about solving problems.

What's wrong with Debian?

What is Zelda 3?

I've been a software developer for 7 years and I've grown to hate terneries entirely. They only hinder readability. Readability is the biggest factor in maintainability. Code that is hard to maintain makes bugs.

I always mark PRs with nested terneries as "needs work".

HP stands for heinous product.

And honestly, nano as the default makes sense, it's lightweight and gets the job done. I still have that as my default.

Honestly, most of the defaults are good enough for me. I just run vi and it does the job well enough. If I need to configure a good dev environment, I'll just install stuff with apt-get install and mangle stuff onto my PATH.