Boost for Reddit was not (as far as I know) so I doubt Boost for Lemmy will be either

I believe the reason is that bash is backwards compatible with sh and sh only has [ ], not [[ ]]

I think just putting a slight shadow below the buttons would help tons

I find it much more convenient to press a button that's already under my thumb and then press a button that's already under my middle finger (for example) to get a symbol I want than move my hands from their typing position to get a symbol. It takes some time to adjust but I'm at about the same speed I was on a standard keyboard while using a corne (like the lily58 but with no numrow and one fewer thumb buttons per side)

Also space is right under your thumb as well, and shift can be in its normal place

ZZ

Check out the quefrency 65 rev 5 by keeb.io. It seems to match your criteria pretty well. For palm/wrist rests I use two purple squishies

Yes, it's pretty much that simple but you will also need to change your stabs since there are now two keys to stabilize. That means you might have to take pretty much the whole board apart depending on what kind of stabs you have. It will likely be 2 × 2u stabs

I don't know about OP but personally I run nvim on 3 systems (4 if you count termux on my phone) and it's very nice being able to test out a config and plugin updates on my personal systems before pulling down the changes on my work laptop so I know everything just works™

I don't actually use LazyVim, but I do use the Lazy plugin manager

What hardware are you running? How's linux on ARM?

Catppuccin is excellent in terms of features, plugin support, and customizing highlight groups/palette colours

When they say dying battery, I don't think they mean discharging. They mean the battery has reached or is reaching the end of its life in terms of charge cycles and capacity

Take a look at stuff from keeb.io, most of their split offerings can run with either side as the 'host' as far as I know

There are custom themes if you dig a little more in that menu

Convenience is often a tradeoff for power. Nobody is claiming that vi and its derivatives are convenient, they're saying it's powerful.

Personally I'm much much faster using neovim than I could be using something like vscode. There's a myriad of other benefits that modal text editing brings to the table, not having to use a mouse and constantly switch back and forth being a big one for me.

I may be wrong but I believe that all of the systemd programs are decoupled. You can run the systemd init system without any resolved or networkd. They just happen to be used by default on a lot of distros.

It's technically a unibody split (notice that t and y are 2u apart) so that qualifies it as ergonomic according to the sidebar if I'm interpreting it correctly

Mechmarket might be a good place to check

I think you might like the design of the typeractive.xyz corne where the put the battery under the MCU and have headers to give space for it

Using shift+hjkl for 10 line jumps you lose J to combine lines which I find myself using a lot. Do you have those kind of things bound to something else or do you just not use them?

Not op; I don't use LSPZero but the built in support with lsp-installer. I like to think I've organized my repo decently well so hopefully it can help you out: repo

I used to use CoC a looong time ago so I don't know if this has changed since but I've heard LSP is faster than CoC and has better support since it's the defacto standard for neovim (and built in). Additionally it uses the same binaries used by something like vscode for the analysis so it's part of a larger ecosystem that will get support