Maybe it will fix the build issues.

They do the right for managing the different versions by using Debian's
alternative mechanism, but the directory permissions are wrong. I need
to file a bug.

- Replace a bunch of tools installed via Homebrew with Debian packages
  from Cloudposse's repository (I find it cleaner, faster and overall
better).
- Add tfenv, remove various Terraform versions.
- Install Helm2 package instead of downloading the binaries.
- Remove the helm2 symlink from Homebrew (should have been removed
  before).

For transmission-remote.

New work on managing my Git infrastructure.

Easier invocations.

Doesn't exist.

Needed from some other parts of Smile's infrastructure.

It complains on the code block. If only I could disable scanning of
specific lines.

Needed for Smile's infrastructure for now.

The new version requires a newer version of the connector than Debian
Bullseye has.

The version built from source has an issue and I really don't have the
inclination to find the cause. The binary from the GitHub release works
so hopefully the Homebrew version will also work.

I haven't used it in ages and I don't see me using any time soon.

It's a dummy package for apt in ages now.

Sometime during the last couple of weeks homebrew stopped providing
binaries and instead built from source (along with a bunch of
dependencies including binutils and gcc, about 40 minutes of build
time). Building using go takes about a minute and a half.

For whatever reason, setting the PATH environment variable in the
Dockerfile doesn't work (I'm pretty certain it's Bash, but I haven't
checked). Anyway, add it to /etc/profile to handle it another way.

Because I really need that specific version (actually just a version
before 2.17 which changed the chart repository location).

For doing stuff with the host, like watching the journal.

Also, the /Volumes directory for compatability with scripts written with
only OSX in mind (BOO!!) and the /keybase directory becasue that's what
the packaged Keybase does on Linux.

To interact with Secret Service API from the command line.

For getting files to and through Nextcloud (what permissions do I need
in the Toolbox container for fuse mounts?).

- Single directory.
- Use the newer format for the Hashicorp repo.

First of all, it's more standard. Also, the Bash completion should work
now.

It's in the presentation image. I need to invest some time in better
integration. Probably in rcfiles.

Should be close to 0.5TB of files there. If I go to the trouble of doing
the same for the APT files which are about a 100 times smaller.