![]() ![]() However, it's a bit redundant for me as I also do a lot of this ad/tracker blocking at the DNS level on my network. It's an extremely robust tool with lots of customization options if you need them. UBlock Origin: One of the most popular ad blockers for Chrome, with over 10M users. I like how it can provide suggested random passwords directly inline. ![]() I don't rely on too many Chrome extensions but the ones I use are typically in the privacy, ad blocking and convenience realm:ġPassword X: The newer, more modern 1Password Chrome extension for those using the hosted service. There are dozens more mundane apps that I didn't bother mentioning like food delivery services, investing/bank apps and miscellaneous smart home apps. As for how I deal with only having one badge on for over a hundred apps in the one folder: you can long-press to see a list of which apps have badges. I only use one page and just the four spaces in the dock. I usually rely on Siri app suggestions (via the pull-down interaction on the home screen) to access recently used and relevant apps, so I figured I would lean into it. Essential in New York when it can rain in an instant and Dark Sky provides extremely accurate rain notifications. Transportation: Curb, Uber, Lyft, Google Maps, Transit, Citymapper and various New York MTA apps for things like LIRR and Metro North tickets.įavorite: Dark Sky weather app. Networking, privacy and security: NextDNS, DuckDuckGo browser, ProtonVPN, Amplifi Teleport VPN, Google Authenticator, Yubico Authenticator News and social media: Apple News, Reddit, Twitter, TikTok, Instagram Health: Wyze Scale, One Medical and the native Health and Activity apps.įiles and media: Google Photos, Google Drive, Darkroom My dock has always consisted of these four apps: Chrome, Gmail, Camera and Twitter.Įmail: Gmail app, with displaying external images disabled I try to have my iPhone 13 Pro home page entirely empty with my apps living in folders entirely on the second page. Web development: CloudBerry Explorer (for S3 access), Chrome, Atom text editor, Hyper (terminal), Windows Terminal (the new, customizable terminal that is in preview now), Bulk Rename Utility (for misc advanced image renaming needs), KeyTweak (for customizing the keyboard layout), GitHub Desktop, QuickLook (for easy file previews) and XMeters (for keeping an eye on system usage and resources). Media: Adobe Lightroom Classic with VSCO Keys, Adobe Premiere Pro, XnConvert (for image resizing, compression and conversion needs) Linux: Ubuntu via Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), Oracle VM VirtualBox (so I can tinker with various Linux distros like ElementaryOS) Usually with some photograph of mine as the wallpaper.įiles: Google Backup and Sync, Backblaze (for computer backup), Tarsnap (command line in WSL Ubuntu) My Window desktop is primarily used for gaming these days but it did a lot of heavy lifting for me previously, from web development to photo and video editing.ģ840x2160 Windows 10 desktop. ![]() ![]() Web development: Transmit 5 (for SFTP and S3 access), Chrome, Atom text editor, iTerm2 with Oh my ZSH, GitHub Desktop, iStat Menus (for keeping an eye on system usage and resources). Media: Adobe Lightroom Classic with PFixer CORE, Adobe Premiere Pro, XnConvert (for image resizing, compression and conversion needs), GIF Brewery (for making GIFs easily) Music: Spotify, Apple Music, Sonos Controller Security: 1Password, Yubico Authenticator (for TOTP codes) It's a powerful machine and serves all of my computing needs right now, but I will eventually need to get my desktop PC to work with the XDR for heavier media work.įiles: Google Backup and Sync, Backblaze (for computer backup), Tarsnap I purchased a 16" MacBook Pro to power my Apple Pro Display XDR and began migrating my daily computing usage to it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |