macOS over Ubuntu (don't get me started on Windows). I use macOS on my MacBook Air and it's just so well thought out. Ubuntu is decent but I wouldn't want to use it for my daily work.
I love Obsidian and use it to manage my Markdown files and I'm in awe. Checked out Logseq as well but it didn't work for me.
VS Code. As much as I hate Microsoft, this is great. I'll likely look for a community-supported version without the creepy telemetry shit though.
Although macOS has some great features I sorely miss in Linux (working tag system for example), I could not disagree more. For my workflow, use cases etc. Linux wins hands down.
OTOH IMHO that is the key: Use what works for your use cases/workflow, be it macOS, Windows, Ubuntu or whatever.
macOS over Ubuntu (don't get me started on Windows). I use macOS on my MacBook Air and it's just so well thought out. Ubuntu is decent but I wouldn't want to use it for my daily work.
I love Obsidian and use it to manage my Markdown files and I'm in awe. Checked out Logseq as well but it didn't work for me.
VS Code. As much as I hate Microsoft, this is great. I'll likely look for a community-supported version without the creepy telemetry shit though.
Although macOS has some great features I sorely miss in Linux (working tag system for example), I could not disagree more. For my workflow, use cases etc. Linux wins hands down.
OTOH IMHO that is the key: Use what works for your use cases/workflow, be it macOS, Windows, Ubuntu or whatever.
Definitely, I wouldn't recommend macOS to anyone who already enjoys Ubuntu or other Linux distros.