Any recommendations for a terminal base mail client?
Requirements are:
- IMAP
- easily navigatable folder view
- not too many hard to remember key shortcuts
- easy forwarding, creation and moving (between folders) of emails
- doesn't distract with too many meta data that nobody reads anyway
- runs on Ubuntu 18.04
Irgendjemand in meiner Timeline Lust ein paar Monate bei mir im Startup an Linux Firmware zu arbeiten? Basierend auf Fedora IoT, rpm-ostree, containern auf einem Raspberry Pi Compute Module sowie einer Industrial Platine mit extra Treibern, Kernel-magie etc. Vorerfahrung mit Linux, Firmware, uboot, kernel, IoT-Geräten und am besten auch mit Shell-Scripts, Node.JS oder Python Erfahrung wäre wichtig! Themen sind Autom. Updates, Container-Deltas, RPM packages, uboot, Treiber, raw image builds...
I was today years old when I learned that in C++ I can use an initializer list as range expression in a range-based for loop. I always thought that I at least would have to provide a type for the collection. Compilers are getting quite good a infering types and intent, it seems. Here {1, 3, 5} is infered to be const int[3]. Awesome.
Recently I've been listening to the awesome Ultha _a lot_ while coding, as for some reason they help me getting into the flow quite well.
Currently my preferred git tool:
gitui, an awesome terminal client written in rust.
An interesting read about a company that decided to pay all it's employees at least 70K $ minimum wage and what became of it 5 years later.
12/ I am aware of all of the very legitimate criticisms of #Signal. They are real and they are why I am excited that there are so many alternatives with promise, some of which I use actively. Let us technical people use, debug, contribute, and evangelize the alternatives.
And while we're doing that, tell Grandma to contact us on Signal.
/END
11/ So #Signal gives people: dead-simple setup, store-and-forward delivery, encrypted everything, encrypted voice/video calls, ability to send photos/video encrypted. If you are going to tell someone "it's so EASY to get your texts away from Facebook and AT&T", THIS IS THE THING you've got to point them to. It may not be in 2 years, but for now, it is. Do not let the perfect be the enemy of the good. It advances the status quo without harming usability, which nothing else does yet.
10/ Some of those same limitations apply to most of the alternatives also. Either that, or they are encryption-optional, or terribly hard to set up and use. Just today, I boosted a post about #Status, which shows a ton of promise also. But it's got no voice or video calling capabilities. How about #Scuttlebutt? Fantastic protocol, extremely difficult onboarding (lengthy process, error-prone finding a sub, multi-GB initial download, etc)
9/ What about some of the other options out there? #Briar is fantastic and its offline options are novel and promising. But in common usage, it can't deliver a message unless both devices are online simultaneously, and doesn't run on iOS (though both are being worked on). It also can't send photos or do voice or video calling.
8/ Again, I LOVE #Matrix. I use it every day to interact with Matrix, IRC, Slack, and Discord channels. It has a TON of promise. But would I count on it to carry a "my car's broken down and I'm stranded" message? No.
Software engineer who likes #programming, mostly in #cpp with #qt, is interested in #rustlang, loves #scifi, #comics and generally nerdy stuff.
Also #goth and #blackmetal.
And #cats.