I also feel the most comfortable in the #terminal. There are a few high-level tools where it doesn't make always a lot of sense like web-browsing most of the web, but for most of the things I do, I prefer the terminal. I think it's a good idea to have a terminal-based interface for most of the things you do. It makes it easier to automate things and to work with other tools. https://lambdaland.org/posts/2025-05-13_real_programmers/
Real Programmers

There’s been an explosion of tools for software development. At the same time there’s a growing sense that software quality isn’t what it used to be—or that developers these days don’t understand what it takes to be a “real” programmer, whatever that means. I’m not that old, but I have some old-school tool preferences. Some tools I really like; in other cases I feel that by not adopting particular habits, I’ve gained or retained an edge over others in the software development space.

Lambda Land

@snonux confirm…

And because monitors get wider and wider while our Terminal work is mostly line based, it can make sense to look into http://subdivi.de/~helmut/tcvt. Sometimes you just want to read a long file at once and don’t want to rotate your super ultra wide curved monitor into portrait mode …

tcvt

@jwalzer Actually, i have a LG Dual-Up monitor rotated 90 deg. :-) It almost feels like "squared".
@snonux lucky you .. I assume its also better for the neck rather than having three widescreens from left to right over 2,5m. I have to admit