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submitted 9 months ago by zerakith@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

I'm in a bit of a productivity rut and whilst I suspect the issue is mainly between the keyboard and chair I'm also interested in what (FOSS) tools there are that people find effective.

One of my issues at the moment is cross managing different workstreams particularly with personal projects which are more in the "if I have time category".

I'm interested in anything that helps manage time or limit distractions or anything that makes it easier to keep track of progress/next steps for project when there may be a bit of a time gap between.

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[-] crony@lemmy.cronyakatsuki.xyz 4 points 9 months ago

Neovim and markdown

[-] berryjam@lemmy.world 3 points 9 months ago

TaskWarrior

[-] Feathercrown@lemmy.world 3 points 9 months ago

Honestly Obsidian or a similar note-taking app is enough for me. It has a KanBan plugin if you like using that, otherwise just use bulleted lists.

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[-] tom42@lemmy.world 3 points 9 months ago

A combination of different.

For brainstorming Logseq is great, for tasks I use CalDAV in combination with Thunderbird and JTX Board (Android) a lot.

[-] ViaFedi@lemmy.ml 3 points 9 months ago
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[-] JoYo@lemmy.ml 3 points 9 months ago

joplin has allowed me to be a lot more flexible with managing and viewing my sheet music.

i converted my notes pretty easily and now i have access to them on all my devices.

[-] Azzk1kr@feddit.nl 3 points 9 months ago

I just wished Joplin would store notes as some kind of plain text, like Obsidian does. I've also been trying out AppFlowy, which looks kinda promising (and Foss), but it stores notes in a db as well.

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[-] RockyC@fosstodon.org 2 points 9 months ago

@JoYo @zerakith #Joplin is my second brain. I store damn near everything in there. The only thing I wish it did better was tables.

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[-] FriendBesto@lemmy.ml 3 points 9 months ago

Nextcloud, FreshRSS and KdeConnect come to mind.

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[-] delirious_owl@discuss.online 2 points 9 months ago
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this post was submitted on 08 Feb 2024
232 points (98.7% liked)

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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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