Great question, actually. Cookiecutter is a way of using others’ project templates, but you have to manually customize everything afterward (like if you need to add C to the gitignore, for example.)

In theory, kwinit could be used with cookiecutter. Maybe you generate a cookiecutter project, but you need to add issue templates, for example.

Generally, cookiecutter is more supported and maybe the better option. But I didn’t like that it uses Python and I need to install a bunch of pip libs, and also I had too much free time. So I wrote this.

TL;DR: cookiecutter is more popular, but you may need to manually tweak things. Kwinit will generate common files, and can be used with cookiecutter to add missing files (like gitattributes, LICENSE, issue templates, etc.)

I have installed Linux on a Chromebook, actually. There’s a really good guide on MrChromeBox.tech

The screen on my Chromebook was fine, at least by my (admittedly somewhat low) standards.

And yes, the have EOL dates, which sucks. It’s why I installed Linux on mine.

I wonder if there is a Linux distro targeted at the average user who just browses the web and needs office software. I guess Mint comes a bit close, but it also has many other apps preinstalled.

Honestly this sounds like a Chromebook to me.