update

uses.html

@@ -89,6 +89,12 @@
         <h3>MacBook Air M4 (2024)</h3>
         <p>16GB RAM, 256GB storage. This thing is fast. The M4 chip handles everything I throw at it — VS Code with 10+ tabs, a dozen terminal windows, Docker containers, multiple browsers with 30+ tabs each, GSAP animations running in dev, and it doesn't break a sweat. Fanless design means it's completely silent. Best laptop I've ever owned.</p>
 
+        <h3>Google Pixel 8A</h3>
+        <p>Stock Google Android. No bloat, no nonsense. Does what a phone should do and stays out of the way.</p>
+
+        <h3>Steam Deck</h3>
+        <p>My portable testing rig. I use it for game dev testing, tinkering with Linux, and sometimes actual gaming. Surprisingly capable for a handheld.</p>
+
         <h2>Software</h2>
         <h3>VS Code</h3>
         <p>My main editor. Cursor's AI features are nice, but VS Code with the right extensions is unbeatable. I run the GitHub Copilot extension, ESLint, Prettier, and a handful of theme and icon packs. My config is mostly default — I don't spend time tweaking my editor, I spend time writing code.</p>
@@ -103,7 +109,10 @@
         <p>I keep Firefox around for testing and for a few extensions that work better in its ecosystem. The container tabs are great for separating work/personal stuff when I need it. Still respect what Mozilla does, just not my daily driver anymore.</p>
 
         <h2>Terminal</h2>
-        <p>I use the built-in macOS terminal with zsh. Nothing fancy — just a clean prompt, a few aliases, and git integration. I spent years customizing my terminal setup and eventually realized I was just procrastinating. Now it's minimal and I get work done.</p>
+        <p><strong>Ghostty.</strong> Fast, native-style terminal that looks good out of the box. GPU-accelerated, no config nonsense. I keep my prompt clean with a few aliases and git integration — spent years customizing and realized I was just procrastinating.</p>
+
+        <h2>Linux</h2>
+        <p>I used to run <strong>Debian</strong> with <strong>KDE Plasma</strong>. Solid, boring, got the job done. At some point I tried <strong>Arch</strong> with <strong>Hyprland</strong> — tiling WMs are genuinely fun to use. Not gonna get sassy about it though, I don't care what you use.</p>
 
         <h2>Other Tools</h2>
         <ul>