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I can relate. At my first job, I spent ages customizing my Macbook. Everything from dark/light themes, shortcuts, gestures, terminal, bash aliases, etc, was met
by silicon2401 5y ago
I can relate. At my first job, I spent ages customizing my Macbook. Everything from dark/light themes, shortcuts, gestures, terminal, bash aliases, etc, was meticulously personalized to be both effective and fun. Then I moved to a second job and was horrified at the thought of going through all that work a second time. Now I wget my bash aliases, tweak things as I go, and leave it at that. I wish there was a good way to make customization portable, but then you take on the work of maintaining it as programs and OSes update.
- lycopodiopsida 5y agoThe key here is to focus on tools with portable configs. Hammerspoon is easy to install and has a text config and so is Emacs, Alfred/Launchbar config folder can be copied and advanced keyboard shortcuts, like a hyperkey, can be configured with a better keyboard directly(QMK). This way you won't spend much time reconfiguring a new machine, if you don’t switch them every week. And all the small things can sum up to a better quality of work in the end.