u/Entire_Notice_9813

OP ne pure family ke liye banaya

1. Gemini CLI – (I might get some hate for promoting AI) but as a Linux user, you should have this. Many of the issues with installing complex applications can be solved with this tool, making it one of the best to help you out.

2. Flameshot - It's a screenshot tool with all the features you have in your phone's picture editor. You can edit screenshots, copy them to the clipboard, or save them. It's the best tool on my list.(all the shot you see it from this tool)

3. CopyQ – basically a clipboard manager on steroids, and in my opinion, the best one out there.

4. Yazi – A top-notch file manager with vim keybind support, offering impressive speed and a lightweight design.

5. Vicinace - A focused launcher for your desktop apps, files, clipboard history—you name it, it has it.

6. Alacritty - the most suggested tool on my previous post, and it truly deserves it, best terminal

7. Guake - a customizable terminal that sits at the top of the screen and drops down with a key press for easier controll

There are more suggestions, but I can’t fit them all in one part, so there will be a part 3. Thanks to the community for all the great suggestions and for supporting the post. I’m attaching a script you can simply paste into your terminal to get started, though some items need to be set up individually, so be sure to read the docs for those.

https://github.com/repo-anuj/Reddit-linux-scripts

1. Gemini CLI – (I might get some hate for promoting AI) but as a Linux user, you should have this. Many of the issues with installing complex applications can be solved with this tool, making it one of the best to help you out.

2. Flameshot - It's a screenshot tool with all the features you have in your phone's picture editor. You can edit screenshots, copy them to the clipboard, or save them. It's the best tool on my list.(all the shot you see it from this tool)

3. CopyQ – basically a clipboard manager on steroids, and in my opinion, the best one out there.

4. Yazi – A top-notch file manager with vim keybind support, offering impressive speed and a lightweight design.

5. Vicinace - A focused launcher for your desktop apps, files, clipboard history—you name it, it has it.

6. Alacritty - the most suggested tool on my previous post, and it truly deserves it, best terminal

7. Guake - a customizable terminal that sits at the top of the screen and drops down with a key press for easier controll

There are more suggestions, but I can’t fit them all in one part, so there will be a part 3. Thanks to the community for all the great suggestions and for supporting the post. I’m attaching a script you can simply paste into your terminal to get started, though some items need to be set up individually, so be sure to read the docs for those.

https://github.com/repo-anuj/Reddit-linux-scripts

1. Ulauncher - you won’t need a mouse to open any application ever again. It’s the best search system I know; once you try it, you’ll love it.
2. Waydroid - if you need to run Android applications without draining your RAM, this is the best option. It’s an Android emulator, but way better than that crappy Bluestrack.
3. Tilix - it's just a terminal you can customize, not too much, but it looks cool. (Use zsh with it to get its full potential)
4. Stacer - a Linux system optimizer and monitoring tool that lets you see everything in one place, perfect for someone who wants all their system information conveniently accessible.
5. KDE Connect – If you’re like me and forget your phone while using your laptop, and you have Linux, this can be a lifesaver. It’s like Phone Link but way better, doesn’t use much RAM, and has all the features plus extra.

If you have any questions, just ask, and if you’d like, I can share more of this.

1. Ulauncher - you won’t need a mouse to open any application ever again. It’s the best search system I know; once you try it, you’ll love it.
2. Waydroid - if you need to run Android applications without draining your RAM, this is the best option. It’s an Android emulator, but way better than that crappy Bluestrack.
3. Tilix - it's just a terminal you can customize, not too much, but it looks cool. (Use zsh with it to get its full potential)
4. Stacer - a Linux system optimizer and monitoring tool that lets you see everything in one place, perfect for someone who wants all their system information conveniently accessible.
5. KDE Connect – If you’re like me and forget your phone while using your laptop, and you have Linux, this can be a lifesaver. It’s like Phone Link but way better, doesn’t use much RAM, and has all the features plus extra.

If you have any questions, just ask, and if you’d like, I can share more of this.