I’ll start:

  • Tmux
  • vim
  • ghidra
  • okteta (hex editor)
  • speedcrunch (calculator with bit manipulation)
  • python3 with IPython for nice reply and embed(), pwntools
  • Fryboyter@discuss.tchncs.de
    271·
    1 year ago
    • andrew@lemmy.stuart.fun
      3·
      1 year ago

      I’d drop keepassxc and pick up GNU password store or gopass. Pgp+git and a nice cli to wrap them onto an encrypted password store that’s pretty easy to move around these days.

      • Fryboyter@discuss.tchncs.de
        2·
        1 year ago

        GNU password store

        The tool, unless something has changed in the meantime, has one major drawback for me. The filename of the encrypted files is displayed in plain text. However, I don’t want people to be able to see, for example, which Internet sites I have an account with. Sure you can name the files otherwise. But how should I remember for example that the file dafderewrfsfds.gpg contains the access data for Mastodon?

        In addition, I miss with pass some functions. As far as I know, you can’t save file attachments. Or define when a password expires. And so on. Pass is therefore too KISS for me.

        Pgp+git and a nice cli to wrap them onto an encrypted password store that’s pretty easy to move around these days.

        A matter of opinion, I would say. I prefer my Keepass file which I can access via my Nextcloud instance or which is stored on a USB stick on my keychain.

        By the way, the file is secured with a Yubikey in addition to a Diceware password. So saving it in the so-called cloud is no problem. Just as a note, in case someone reading my post wants to make smart remarks about the cloud.

      • Fryboyter@discuss.tchncs.de
        2·
        1 year ago

        For me, this is the main reason why I use micro. And because I don’t like the handling of vim. Funnily enough, I’ve been playing around with Helix for a while now and I really like the editor, even though it’s a modal editor, just like vim. Maybe because of the selection → action model. The question is, do I like Helix better than micro? I still have to answer that question for myself at some point.

  • bob👽@lemmy.fmhy.ml
    241·
    1 year ago

    I see a lot of the good ones are already mentioned. But I can’t use a linux system for more than an hour without ‘thefuck’ installed

  • kalipike@lemmy.one
    8·
    1 year ago

    • git
    • vim
    • openssh
    • openssl
    • fail2ban
    • curl
    • byobu
    • webmin (to give limited access to non-Linux help desk technicians)

  • spauldo@lemmy.ml
    7·
    1 year ago

    For everything:

    • vi/vim
    • ssh & sshd

    For everything except firewalls:

    • C, C++, Perl, Common Lisp, Scheme programming tools
    • lynx
    • wget/curl
    • git
    • ksh (on *BSD)
    • telnet (yeah, there’s equipment that still uses telnet out there)

    For a desktop:

    • Emacs
    • xterm
    • GNU plotutils
    • TeXlive
    • X11 utilities (xcalc, editres, etc.)
    • Atmel and Arduino toolchains
    • xpdf
    • KDE
    • KiCad
    • GIMP
    • Inkscape
    • Firefox
    • Chromium
    • Kerbal Space Program
  • Ticktok@lemmy.one
    7·
    1 year ago

    One that I didn’t see on here that I’ve added to my list

    • tldr
      • simplified man pages with common example commands.-

    If on desktop

    • distro-box
    • yakuake
  • Ray Gay@programming.dev
    7·
    1 year ago
    • neovim
    • alacritty
    • zsh
      • oh my zsh
      • starship (promp)
    • zellij
    • btop | htop
    • ripgrep
    • fd-find
    • exa
    • fnm (nvm alternative, since nvm starts too slow for me)
    • yt-dlp
    • bat (batcat)
    • the usual base-devel / build-essential
  • iks@lemmy.world
    6·
    1 year ago
    • zsh+ohmyzsh
    • tilix
    • neovim
    • fzf
    • exa
    • pv
    • htop+iotop+nethogs
    • iperf3
    • nc
    • socat
    • nmap
    • python3
    • ansible
    • lolcat
      • iks@lemmy.world
        1·
        1 year ago

        Woah, how I missed this? Thanks! Seems very comfy and way faster, btw on my deb machines it’s fdfind

      • laxe@lemmy.ml
        1·
        1 year ago

        I switched to clang a long time ago, when gcc’s support for C++11 was not that good.

        Why do you personally prefer gcc?

        • Ret2libsanity@lemmy.worldOP
          1·
          1 year ago

          I develop mostly in C and largely for creating shellcode.

          I have run into very weird issues with clang relocating code and data segments even when using a custom linker script

  • Andy@lemmy.ml
    5·
    1 year ago
    • Tmux
    • NeoVim
    • Git
    • FZF
    • Fish
    • ssh Lots of others, but these are the day-to-day
    • Lanthanae@lemmy.blahaj.zone
      3·
      1 year ago

      +1 for fish shell. The lack of POSIX compliance really doesn’t matter at all day-to-day, but all the qol features that the shell has absolutely do matter and they are so worth it.