I have mixed feelings about this! Yes, customization is part of the fun, but you need time for this. I think it’s easier to be able to quickly have a working desktop with a shell like this. Plus, it’s light and maintained, and you can tune it the way you like. Customizing is fun, but there’s no need to reinvent the wheel!

Exactly the first thing I disable as well!

Oops. It was my first post here, I thought I had pasted it as well. Thank you!

I have a 6700XT and was using Debian Testing (it was trixie), it was super stable, then it became to be extremely unstable around april 2025. I think it was a mix a buggy mesa update and a buggy kernel update. It was so awful that I had to remove Debian :( (multiple full freeze a day). I went full Gentoo and it was super stable. I tried trixie again some days ago and it was still extremely unstable, unfortunately… (only on this machine, the others work fine). Mesa 25.3 has fixed a “turn page flip error” on these cards, but not everything is smooth.

Medieval 2 was the only Total War to picked up my interest! Really good news :)

I don’t want to use automatic updates on self hosted projects but I subscribe on github / gitlab releases in my rss reader (FreshRSS) and update when I want to!

Interesting! I’ll definitely have a look 🙂

Hey, thank you for this! I’ll test it later. I was planning to eventually do the same thing (and in rust too).

Thus said, something that I always find impractical with simple todo lists, is that you cannot use it with subtasks. For example, if I want to manage a large project with it, I would need to create a task “Refactor this worker”, and add subtasks “Delete old function”, “Handle the new property”, etc.

I cannot flatten the subtasks in the list because their names wouldn’t be explicit, and making their names explicit would make it a burden to read, and it would make it difficult to follow the main task progress. How do you handle such things with your software?

11 > 12 > 13 is way safer!