THINKING ROCK VS TODOIST FULL

System76 have a tiling extension for Gnome, but itвЂ™s not quite the same. IвЂ™d much rather have something configurable, but which works well together out of the box. Now thatвЂ™s not to say itвЂ™s a bad thing, but IвЂ™m starting to lose interest in tinkering and composing lots of smaller applications to get something working. i3 is still great at this, but itвЂ™s just not a fully-featured desktop. IвЂ™ve been playing around with a couple desktop environments, namely KDE, Gnome and Enlightenment, and itвЂ™s all making me realize quite how much I need tiling in my life. Installing arch isnвЂ™t simple, but if I wanted something more guided, thatвЂ™s probably how IвЂ™d do it. ItвЂ™s simply an installer, and a few ancillary packages. ItвЂ™s a great OS, just not for me.Д®ndeavourOS is picking up where Antergos left off, but providing even less for itself. Mostly due to the non-standard way it handled kernel updates.

I briefly tried Manjaro, but didnвЂ™t quite get along with it. ItвЂ™s been a long time since IвЂ™ve had a package compatibility issue cause me actual issues. The fact everything exists exactly once in the package repositories makes installing software incredibly simple. In 2020, IвЂ™m still running vanilla arch, and donвЂ™t really plan on changing. So, still borrowing the idea from Cortex, hereвЂ™s how I get work done: # OSД«ack in 2019, I had to give up my beloved Antergos and transition to vanilla arch. ItвЂ™s been quite an adjustment barely leaving the house, and has brought with it a number of changes to my desk and tooling.

THINKING ROCK VS TODOIST FULL

IвЂ™ve been working from home basically full time since the UK went into lockdown 17th March. ItвЂ™s that time of the year again: time to look back at how I work, the tools I use, and how the next year might look.

Thinking rock vs todoist