Since dotfiles only change the functionality of existing programs, it is
reasonable to stow everything at once for consistency between operating
systems.
Although there's already a default terminal emulator, configuring it
through dotfiles is non-trivial. kitty works exceptionally well on
Fedora, and since I already use it on Arch Linux, I might as well
use it here too.
Instead of installing a pre-built RPM, we can build it ourselves on the
spot instead. This is less maintenance for me and makes it easier to
verify the package being installed.
This hasn't been tested yet, but it *should* work.
Most of the software I install is handled by the RPM, with the
exception of software not present in the official repositories.
The install scripts for these software are stored locally in this
repository since I want an easy way to keep track of the diffs. Of
course, you should run the `make update` command yourself to get the
latest updates and visually compare any differences from upstream.
