For me my "emacs" is my home-manager managed home directory. It's less monolithic, and yes, comprised of a bunch of random apps. But it's a thing I've crafted o

For me my "emacs" is my home-manager managed home directory. It's less monolithic, and yes, comprised of a bunch of random apps. But it's a thing I've crafted over years. I rock various apps with various configurations, but at this point it feels like home. I now ask, like a picky little diva, what OS I get to use at new jobs I apply for, because I don't want to rebuild my home. I recognize that emacs can run on all operating systems, but my "home" extends out past my terminal, and my text editor. It includes random apps that just don't have an equivalent i.e. my browser, my music service, and my work issued chat app. I like to be able to manage ALL of that all the same way, and I can with home-manager, nix and linux. Someone tell me what I'm truly missing with emacs.