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Also if you connect to remote machines a lot, ssh alternatives like mosh or eternal terminal can be great. Though I don't believe those are on the Steam Deck by default so you might have to resort to something like distrobox or Nix to install packages outside of the default SteamOS options in a way that plays nice with the immutable filesystem.
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Also if you connect to remote machines a lot, ssh alternatives like mosh or eternal terminal can be great. Though I don't believe those are on the Steam Deck by default so you might have to resort to something like distrobox or Nix to install packages outside of the default SteamOS options in a way that plays nice with the immutable filesystem.
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This is only vaguely on topic, but if you're just getting into Linux and command line usage, check out fish shell as an alternative to bash for your interactive shell. You won't want to write shell scripts with it (due to portability) but it feels great for interactive use, lots of QoL improvements over a normal bash configuration, and some design decisions for how it works with regard to things like command substitution (e.g. how bash uses backticks or foo $(bar baz), whereas Fish uses foo (bar baz)) just feel more natural to me, and more like working with a decent programming language.
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distrobox
Use any linux distribution inside your terminal. Enable both backward and forward compatibility with software and freedom to use whatever distribution you’re more comfortable with. Mirror available at: https://gitlab.com/89luca89/distrobox
Also if you connect to remote machines a lot, ssh alternatives like mosh or eternal terminal can be great. Though I don't believe those are on the Steam Deck by default so you might have to resort to something like distrobox or Nix to install packages outside of the default SteamOS options in a way that plays nice with the immutable filesystem.
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