Been using kitty for a while now; here are some interesting details about that: - When I change my vim colourscheme, I can have it automatically propagate the

Been using kitty for a while now; here are some interesting details about that: - When I change my vim colourscheme, I can have it automatically propagate the new background colour to the terminal to avoid having an ugly border around it. This is specially important when using it with a padding around the edges. - When I switch between light and dark mode (I have a script for that) I can do so by changing a single include statement in a config file and automatically propagate the new colours to all open terminals. - I more easily have a uniform terminal theme as the configuration is done with files which support includes, so I can have the bulk of my configuration in a separate rc-files git repository and only put some local adjustments in the default config file. - The hardware acceleration isn't really all that noticeable. - 256-color support is a clear improvement compared to gnome-terminal, which I used before. - Support for tabs and windows seems pretty ok, but I rarely use it because I'm already used to tmux which works seamlessly over SSH and lets me detach and re-attach sessions. Probably a neat feature if you won't use tmux though. - Zoom in is = instead of +, which means I don't have to press/release the shift key between zooming in and out when looking for the perfect fit. - Being able to set padding and opacity on the fly is pretty neat when you're figuring out a good balance of how much code you want to see on screen at a time.