Intel One Mono

Instead of complaining about an American company releasing something that is useful to Americans, perhaps you should complain that companies in your country are not releasing things that are useful to people in your country.

What other languages are you writing in? Latin script covers a lot more languages than just English, assuming it supports at least some diacritics. English is not the only language using latin script, so the point about 75 in 100 developers not being native english speakers is inconsequential.

There is a lot of knowledge required to make a font that covers all sorts of scripts, especially with constraints like it being monospaced. It's not impossible, but it'd be a massive and expensive undertaking with arguably little benefit.

So the obvious question is why those 75% aren't making fonts?

I like Berkeley Mono [0].

[0] https://berkeleygraphics.com/typefaces/berkeley-mono

I can only use Ubuntu Mono. For some reason it is way more dense than any other monospace font I've found. I'd like to switch it up from time to time and try new fonts, but every time I've tried I lose a significant number of lines, or I have to set the font tiny and it looks rubbish.

Are there any other fonts that are as dense as Ubuntu Mono?

I made a list of most popular monospaced fonts on hacker news[1].

[1] https://github.com/subidit/typophilia?tab=readme-ov-file#fon...

I currently use Berkeley Mono: https://berkeleygraphics.com/typefaces/berkeley-mono/

I find it pleasing to my eye, a bit retro.

Cascadia Code - coding ligatures, variable width

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/cascadia-code

CommitMono is my current favorite.

Source Code Pro Semibold 9px is my default

Looks better than anything else to my eyes on the terminal

I've been using Commit Mono for the past 6 months or so and love the clarity at small sizes (for my eyes, at least). Before that, I mainly used Source Code Pro and Comic Mono. My long term friend is Bitstream Vera Sans Mono.

https://commitmono.com/

Comic Mono.

I started using it as a bit of a joke but I actually really liked it - visually distinct, easy to read and works well at small and larger sizes.

https://dtinth.github.io/comic-mono-font/

I've been using IBM Plex Mono for several years now.

Not sure if this font is still popular but I started to use terminus [1] early in my career. Since then I tried multiple other fonts but nothing stuck. I used to it over the years and to overcome familiarity I would need a font which is not just better but much better.

[1] https://terminus-font.sourceforge.net/

I still rock DejaVuSans

They seem to really like these exaggerated curly braces.

For a relatively low cost (<$100K), Intel gets brand promotion and visibility, a viral marketing vehicle, a way to boost credibility with the audience (developers in this case), the potential to increase the perception of open source support, the opportunity to create community goodwill, etc.