I don't know if it's because of all the months I've spent using and configuring #AwesomeWM or because #python is so much more powerful and easy to read and write than #lua (at least to me), but in the last couple of days I've been giving a shot at #qtile and it's just great.

It took me just a few hours to replicate my Awesome set up, and although people really like to say "python == slow", it feels smoother and snappier than any other TWM I've used so far.

Kudos to Qtile!

What am I up to these days?

Learning #React

Lifting weights

Configuring #AwesomeWM

Surviving the British winter.

Following tech news like a good TV Series, but scary real

In not particular order.

I managed to move to #AwesomeWM from #dwm, after discovering that #suckless folks are a bunch of nazis.
Also, I had some stability issues that with all the C patching were hard to debug.
I gotta say dwm's workflow and defaults are just great, though, and I HAD to replicate most of it in Awesome.

It's not a minimalistic wm, it has so many features by default but such a great documentation though.

The problem is that I'm definitely not a fan of #lua, but I'll take it over nazis anytime. #linux

@doot I use a few different ones. #Guix is my favourite, but it's sometimes a bit fiddly; #Void is also nice; though I end up on #Arch/#EndeavourOS for anything I just want up an running quickly.

I don't tend to stick to a single desktop environment, using #StumpWM some places, #AwesomeWM others, as well as #KDEPlasma and #GNOME. (Gnome shell has got better over time, and it's a good place to test out Wayland.)

#screenshotsunday everyone! I'm on #AnarchyLinux now instead of #Manjaro, but I'm still rocking my #awesomewm setup. I'm also back to using #gruvbox even for my WM since it's the one true colourscheme :)

Full size: https://i.vgy.me/lHfWJe.png