I really like the Linux package managers. If you're going to write an application that will run on some system, it's better to bake dependencies into it. And wi

I really like the Linux package managers. If you're going to write an application that will run on some system, it's better to bake dependencies into it. And with virtualization and containerization, the system is not tied to a physical machine. I've been using containers (incus) more and more for real development purposes as I can use almost the same environment to deploy. I don't care much about the IDE, but I'm glad we have LSP, Tree-sitter, and DAP. The one thing I do not like is the proliferation of tooling version manager (NVM,..) instead of managing the environment itself (tied to the project).