This blog post resonated with me. A lot of the principles and advice here seems to be "common sense", but I think many of us experience that people forget them from time to time (myself included).
I think much of it boils down to "Respect other people's time and attention".
I've been a very happy user of mise since when it was named rtx - before that I used asdf. Thanks, jdx, for creating this! And I found the blog post useful, as there seems to be several features that I was not aware of that I might want to adopt going forward. For instance the task sources and outputs was new to me!
I don't think you can choose 30 days. It is 5 years or no service. At least that's what it looks like to me, I did not find a way to accept the new policies without accepting 5 years.
Notice that other shells also has associative arrays, or at least zsh. I've found hyperpolyglot [0] to be a nice Rosetta stone for translating syntax between e.g. bash and zsh.
* A password manager (PasswordStore [0]), in which I may make entries without passwords but where I indicate my ID on a given account.
* A personal wiki in which I may indicate for something that I have an account connected to e.g. Google or whatever.
When I come to some service that I vaguely remember having used before, I will find the necessary info either in my personal notes or in my password manager.
I think much of it boils down to "Respect other people's time and attention".
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