Note that if you're an Emacs user and you execute commands from inside Emacs, there is already a framework for colorization in the fontify-* or highlight-* functions.
Each phone could have a built in key for signing. You could tell operators to not allow any other phone except for yours (which has this key) to access your account. Not a problem.
But you will pay outrageous roaming charges. Why should you? Would you accept roaming charges on Wi-Fi access when abroad?
Eshell (The Emacs Shell) is a lot of what the original post already describes in terms of power: http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eshell.ht.... Too bad it isn't being very actively developed anymore.
Option-click on the Time Machine menu to verify backups. Sleep well.
Tried most of the non-Apple Terminal alternatives, but personally I have always kept returning to Terminal because there is something about its finishing touches that add up.
Note that if you're an Emacs user and you execute commands from inside Emacs, there is already a framework for colorization in the fontify-* or highlight-* functions.
Each phone could have a built in key for signing. You could tell operators to not allow any other phone except for yours (which has this key) to access your account. Not a problem.
But you will pay outrageous roaming charges. Why should you? Would you accept roaming charges on Wi-Fi access when abroad?
Eshell (The Emacs Shell) is a lot of what the original post already describes in terms of power: http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eshell.ht.... Too bad it isn't being very actively developed anymore.
Option-click on the Time Machine menu to verify backups. Sleep well.
Tried most of the non-Apple Terminal alternatives, but personally I have always kept returning to Terminal because there is something about its finishing touches that add up.