Okay hear me out, we got nuclear fusion, now place some water in a massive tub on top of the pc.
Create steam
Spin turbines
Generate electricity
Send to another server
Infinate power

We will need luigi again

1. Browser, other main stuff
2. Games, games never leaves 2
3. Terminal, ide, file manager
4. Blender, libre office, teams, cad, lmms, davenci resolve
5. Virtual box, vmware, virtmanager
6. Moonlight, parsec, vnc, rdp.
   7-9 when I run out of space in my other desktops
7. Music player, obs, uget, qbittorrent, xclicker, discord

https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck

Is this something to do with the three Es?

Typical “we know this feature is asked many times, but it not on our priority/ it is not planned”

I’m not criticizing open source itself, but I think this highlights a common issue in open source software, one that distinguishes widely adopted projects like Blender from others. Successful open source software tends to reach users beyond just those within the open source movement.

I know some might disagree, saying that these developers work for free, but that’s not the point here. Software is created for users, and if a developer declines to implement a feature requested by the user base, many will simply return to proprietary alternatives—like Adobe Photoshop or Photo Pea, in this case. This leaves these open source projects feeling like “second-class citizens” because they lack the specific features users need.