MTP (the same protocol Android devices use) will expose the /home/nemo folder to the connecting computer, both to graphical and command line applications. But it hides some files and folders from the connected system. A more powerful way is to connect through a terminal via SSH, as explained here.

There are other approaches to this involving udev rules to unlock & mount every time you insert/remove the card. This is different - the idea is that the memory card mostly stays where it is and that apps can rely on it being mounted. Manual un/mounting, removal and insertion, is still possible though.

Archlinux versions of Chromium come with a launcher that reads command line options from a file before launching Chromium proper. If for example I want to keep Chromium from wanting to open the GNOME keyring, this is a much more elegant solution than editing .desktop files.

I want to do this on the command line, maybe set up a timer once it works, and display the results via notification and in conky. It's possible to connect to your mail server with curl but: Similarly to netcat or telnet, I can log in to the server, then send and receive commands, but securely over SSL/TLS.

Various documents/snippets around trying to figure out base16 styling (and Pygments).

Previews for Pygments syntax highlighting styles.

There are some apps in Openrepos which do not seem to work anymore for SFOS 4.x. But you don't really need an app, all you need is a systemd timer & service and a simplistic shell script. Gain command line access to your phone and become root. hosts.timer:

Tools for interacting with mce (Mode Control Entity). Provides the command line tool mcetool which allows to set and read various - well, modes on your phone. E.g.: disable lock screen animation: AFAICS it is not possible to get the status of only 1 control; you need to grep for it: