The world must know of my skills.

Bruh

Let’s not forget about Ian and his wife, Debbie.

Edit: Now ex-wife, apparently.

From a legal standpoint, the description (share DRM-free games with your friends) is also questionable as it’s currently worded. Copyright still applies to games that don’t use DRM. For OP, it might be a good idea to ask a lawyer to look this over and write a proper legal disclaimer, so they don’t end up being liable for copyright infringement.

I do use some Electron apps, but I also can’t say I enjoy it much.

No, but when I have the choice between a platform-specific software I like and a cross-platform software I don’t, I usually go with the former.

I’ve used Linux for much longer than Electron even exists, and I’ve learned to live with what I have available.

Cross-platform apps - The Linux experience:

“blah”

Used to have an Eee PC running CrunchBang (Debian + Openbox). Really lightweight and simple (some potential for customization), and it was enough to carry me all the way through university.

An elite 1.5 million.

Hahaha, same!

No specific reason, but I’d rather be deep in the cold, cold ground before I quit with “:x” instead of “:wq”.

This is Vim’s evil mode

Not sure if this is obscure or not: I have F12 bound to cycle through the low- to high-contrast versions of my color scheme so I can keep working when the sun hits my shitty laptop screen.

Eh, I love FOSS as much as the next guy l, but I still gotta say that LibreOffice (as nice as it is) is still ages behind MS Office, and it’s not even close.

The main competitor for Inkscape would be Adobe Illustrator.

Yes and no. The setting affects the file manager, but things like “open/save file” dialogues will still use the Gnome file chooser, which is separate from Nautilus and not easily circumvented.

Looks nice, but if I could trade these visual gimmicks for a type-ahead feature, I would do so in a heartbeat.