stack page update

content/stack.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 {
 .title = "Stack",
-.date = @date("2024-07-14T00:00:00"),
+.date = @date("2024-08-30T00:00:00"),
 .author = "koehr",
 .draft = false,
 .layout = "page.html",
@@ -46,11 +46,24 @@ My shell of choice is [zsh](https://www.zsh.org/) with [oh-my-zsh](https://ohmyz
 
 The prompt is powered by [starship](https://starship.rs), with a custom theme. Starship is extremely fast, despite offering a lot of information in your prompt, that would otherwise slow down your terminal significantly. This comes with the downside of a bit less flexibility, compared to a custom ZSH theme.
 
-## Browser: Firefox
+## Browser: Firefox..based?
 
-My browser of choice is [Firefox](https://www.mozilla.org/de/firefox/), because I want an open and diverse internet. Firefox is a great choice and offers lots of features, like direct PDF support, privacy features out of the box and great synchronisation. Chrome and Chromium-based browsers are great as well, but if everyone uses the same browser, we'll end up with whatever the company behind this browser wants the internet to be. Unfortunately, Mozilla is known for questionable decisions from time to time, especially regarding the privacy of their users, so I'm looking for alternatives all the time. Good candidates seem to be [Librewolf](https://librewolf.net/) and [Floorp](https://floorp.app), but I have yet to give them a thorough try.
+My browser of choice is [Firefox](https://www.mozilla.org/de/firefox/), because I want an open and diverse internet. Firefox is a great choice and offers lots of features, like direct PDF support, privacy features out of the box and great synchronisation. Chrome and Chromium-based browsers are great as well, but if everyone uses the same browser, we'll end up with whatever the company behind this browser wants the internet to be. Unfortunately, Mozilla is known for questionable decisions from time to time, especially regarding the privacy of their users, so I'm looking for alternatives all the time. Good candidates seem to be [Librewolf](https://librewolf.net/), [Floorp](https://floorp.app) and [Zen Browser](https://www.zen-browser.app/), but I have yet to give them a thorough try.
 
-## Other Tools: LogSeq, Poe, Bitwarden, Git...
+### Librewolf
+
+I dismissed LibreWolf, because it seems like a downgrade. Pretty sure, it has great security, though.
+
+### Floorp
+
+I used Floorp for a few weeks and I liked it a lot. The out-of-the-box support for vertical tabs and tab groups had the biggest impact on me. The interface seems a bit cluttered if you activate all the bars, but they can be deactivated. I had some issues with focussing and hover effects from time to time though. No dealbreaker, but feels unpolished.
+
+### Zen Browser
+
+After trying Floorp, I switched to Zen Browser. Very positive is that it supports vertical tabs and tab groups out-of-the-box as well. Additionally it allows "zen mode" (hence the name, I guess), which hides bars and only shows them when hovering the respective corner of the window. This is really neat, although it needs a bit of familiarization to not see anything happen when opening a link in a new tab, for example. For now, Zen Browser is still alpha, but seems very usable. I had no issues yet.
+
+
+## Other Tools: LogSeq, Poe, Bitwarden, Git, gh-cli...
 
 Of course, I use a lot more tools in my day-to-day work.
 
@@ -62,5 +75,7 @@ I use [LogSeq](https://logseq.com/) for knowledge management. It is similar to E
 
 [GIT](https://git-scm.org) is the most widely used source code management as of today. Although I see some strengths in other systems, Git is by far good enough for all my needs. I host my own [Forgejo](https://forgejo.org/) git server at [git.k0r.in](https://git.k0r.in).
 
+[gh-cli](https://cli.github.com/) is a tool I just recently tried. I knew about it for a while but never thought it would have a practical use. For people who use Github on a daily basis, gh-cli allows for a lot of things to be done in the command-line, that otherwise would have to be done in the browser. Creating a Pull Request in the command line? Marvelous!
+
 There is a lot more and I might extend this list from time to time.