Yeah, as the other person pointed out, it's not that simple. Like yourself, I also thought Linux would be capable, until you actually dig in to do it and reali

Yeah, as the other person pointed out, it's not that simple. Like yourself, I also thought Linux would be capable, until you actually dig in to do it and realize it's a nightmare of different conflicts. For starters, that super key is usually for the main menu/dashboard in most Linux os's and intentionally not easy to remap. Then each application has its own key mapping, so even if you change the system copy/paste, chrome and any other app may have it practically hard coded - they are not all configurable and that includes most terminal applications. Seems so simple till you dig in and try to accomplish it. In the end, the best solution was to find a terminal app where I could switch the copy command with the cancel command, and then I just have to remember when I'm on my Linux system, cntrl+shift+c is to cancel a command. 1/2 the time I use the system terminal though, and then the command is back to Linux native. So now I have to remember that special terminal app to use, and that the cancel command is different, on top of the fact the key binding are on different keys also. It is annoying as hell. And that is ultimately why I end up using my work Mac, even for personal stuff I would prefer to be on Linux.