(I should probably implement the memory part in bmo somewhere.)

Let's keep ini file names consistent with tool names.  Since bmo-uris is
gone, this is not even a shared file anyway.

Can be useul for emphasized/strong text in Markdown.

Externally stored because:

 *  vimb config could be a bit security-sensitive thing, at least until
    I find out what I want in there and how to split things properly.

 *  Same appliest to weechat, plus it has this habit of rewriting config
    on exit, which could become annoying if stored in git and changed
    frequently.

 *  Avoid icons that don't work well on Debian (conflict in Private Use
    Unicode area).

 *  Simplify battery statuses even more (with better understanding
    of ACPI statuses).

Basically

 1. I like the verb more ("bmo, wish ..."),

 2. it removes potential tab-friendliness conflict with another
    sub-command I'm fancying,

 3. last, but not least, the obvious alias won't have to be 'bj'.

Use systemd service units where applicable, elsewhere use stman (in
host-specific branch).

Psi was basically perfect, but it turns out that with Jabbim.cz, we'll
just need client-side spam filter.

Silly but for now it will suffice.  Maybe one day I'll learn the magic
of systemd so that I'll be able to set this up in a less embarrassing
way.

experimental -- finger injury risk ;)

When case is left without quotes, Vim's default syntax highlighter shows
the left bracket in strong, error-y red style (not sure why, e.g.
ShellCheck does not complain about that notation).  It seems to work
fine when quoted, though.

The / main page seems to be a bit too "dangerous", this should make it
easy to go to a particular subscribed subreddit without much
distraction.

The in-line comment startles i3, and by the way using bindsym here is
not so useful when using only CS and EN, which have 'n' at the same
place.

Hardly needed to do repeatedly and when it is, it's best linked with
an observed command on the same line.

... instead of crawling through hoops.