Any of the rest of these tools can be installed with either of the two listed package managers.
Great for installing apps straight from the command-line.
Same as the above, but I tend not to use it at work even though I like it more than chocolatey. Has an issue where starting a GUI program from the command-line will lock up whatever terminal you started it from. You can bypass it with a batch shim, but given how little we live in the command-line it's not really worth it.
Absolutely necessary if you're developing against multiple versions of node, or if you encounter a bug with one version and want to easily upgrade to the next.
Blazingly fast grep. Before I became aquainted with IntelliJs full text search I would use this to dive through the codebase. There are some uses cases where it's more flexible than the full text search, and can be composed with other command-line utils for fun & profit.
Parses JSON and let's you poke at it all from the comfort of your terminal. Useful for pretty printing minified JSON you've copied from somewhere else.
Everything will index your entire hard drive and allow you to search it quicky and easily. I've got mine hot-keyed to CTRL-ALT-x so I can pop it open whenever I need to find that file I remember saving, but can't remember where, or if I need to find a log file that I know was just written to but don't know exactly where.
ShareX is the swiss army knife of screenshot utility programs. You screen shot whole screens, windows, portions of windows, draw a box over what you'd like to screenshot, screen record gifs, videos, upload to any number of services after screenshotting/recording, the list goes on and on. There is an issue with high DPI monitors though that you can fix by following the instructions in the link below.
Java REPL that comes with the JDK. Great in a pinch to try something out without having to write out a full program, get your platform running and hit a breakpoint, or visit some slow online REPL.
Same as above, but for JavaScript.
This is where the magic happens. Photoshop light.
Magic happens here too, but this time it's from the command-line.
Good for editing files in the terminal.