Starkon

Neovim is the way and here's imo why:

• Vim keybinds: yes, we take more time editing then actually writing text/code so it's faster to use a modal text editor, you just have to learn it a bit at the start. Vim language is easy, you just tell it what you want it to do (ie. diw: delete inner word, ciw: change inner word etc.)
• highly customisable, even if you don't want to cherry pick your plugins and choose a config, there are many out of the box configured (lazyvvim comes to mind but there are many)
• if you're a developer you can find plugins for everything you need, debugger, lsp, autocompletion etc.

I agree with you on all your points. I just wanted to add that there's openWRT, a linux distro for routers and embedded systems (never used it before and the router I use is not mine), maybe that can solve the router part, I may be wrong though.

I'll give it a try for sure, thank you :)

I don't know about other countries but here in germany I just type the street and the number of the house and it takes me to it. (as in Street 123, City)

Yes but not on a daily basis. It was worth the learning experience and the fun. Arch is however my daily driver and the most reliable OS out there imo

I use LFS btw

I did the same but was skeptical since Arch is an only systemd system so there's no point it would affect Arch anyways

Signal would be better for a mainstream secure communication as Telegram has its flaws, and E2EE is not enabled by default. It's also not available in channels.

I find also that the client side need to be as easy and accessible to average people. Server address, port and you're connected just like that. A big reason why my friends and my family had no issues using my servers

nicee, that can go well with my mumble server.

Thanks for pointing that out !

Turns out the releases were just not shown in openhub

I'm sorry but those are all for desktop if I'm not mistaking. There is Winlator but OP has the apk.