Kinto: Mac-style shortcut keys for Linux and Windows
This is great, btw. Kinto is 100% a sanity saver. Please note the following rant is mostly tongue-in-cheek.<p>'cuz it turns out, I personally hate how Windows and Linux do things with `ctrl`. Coming from a Mac, my biggest and most consistent annoyance is that the `ctrl` key is fucking useless at best...<p>One of the most common use cases for the `ctrl` key is COPYING shit and followed by PASTING shit and it DOES NOT WORK in a fucking TERMINAL... Because `ctrl-c` sends an interrupt, I don't know what `ctrl-v` sends and I don't give a shit as long as it is not pasting my fucking buffer.<p>Seriously... on Linux this has got to be the worst default ever made. Sure `ctrl+shift-c` will copy things but it's fighting decades of fucking muscle memory... and if I miss the shift, "boom" repl killed. Great experience for someone totally new to the OS, just follow this tutorial, start by copying this from your spooky new black box: "[^C program exited." I'm  willing to bet I ran into that exact thing years ago in highschool and just attributed it to me being a dumbass and gave up: "damn, I can't even copy paste shit in this, I'll never figure it out" instead of that being the worst most absurd default on a *nix system ever.<p>And the "Windows/Hyper" key? Ah yes, here's a key that was created to globally disrupt whatever you are doing. So where is the obvious location? In-between two keys that are ONLY used as modifiers; so, when you accidentally hit the wrong one you always lose focus. Even better is when you accidentally do so on both characters; enabling some obscure setting or window you can't correctly undo because you don't know what you pressed!<p>I'm glad to know there are at least some other sane people out there who have realized 1992 may not have been the pinnacle of desktop computing...