KDE ships klipper by default which is the same thing and works fantastically. Supports multimedia and is fast, I only wish it had a cli tool instead of having to use xclip or qdbus. On windows I find ditto much more performant than the native clipboard manager.

Gnome already has a clipboard manager (maybe it's https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/779/clipboard-indicat..., but can't be sure if that's what I'm using since I'm not at home) which can be bound to super+v.

It's better than the Windows equivalent because

1. It loads instantly rather than taking 2-3 seconds like the Windows version, which is super annoying

2. It retains the clipboard history across reboots, unlike the Windows version

3. It doesn't have a limit to the number of pastes saved, unlike Windows which has a limit of I think 10, so you can find entries from weeks ago

4. It's searchable

5. There's an incognito mode for when you need to copy and paste a bunch of things which you won't need later, or when you're copying sensitive information

Big fan, one of those things that are such a UX improvement that make using Windows feel like a hassle.

The emoji and symbol picker on Windows 10 has type-to-search for emojis but not for symbols. It's such an annoying restriction. It's quicker to find and copy symbols from the web than trying to find them in the picker.

I don't know if Windows 11 is the same, but I hope this software hasn't copied it if it is.

I didn't even know super+v on Windows. Not to sound all entitled about opensource software but can we get a screenshot on GNOME? Maybe on both?

Specifically for GNOME there are numerous extensions where at least one of them can be assigned hotkeys for: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/779/clipboard-indicat...

What do people use on mac? The clipboard manager inside spotlight feels cumbersome to use

is this caching of copied data encrypted at all?

how is the power management on linux working for a daily driver? It has always been a pain point ?