https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.isoron.uhabits/

Loop Habit Tracker is an app I’ve been using for years now to help me maintain daily, weekly, and monthly routines. I find it’s “sticky” notifications very useful.

This looks a lot like Loop Habit Tracker which, in my experience with the app, works differently than Better Counter. BC is like a digital click counter, allowing you to tabulate things by quantity whenever they happen. Loop Habit Tracker doesn’t really have a feature like that. If you wanted to track how many cups of water you drank in a day, you would need to remember how many you had and enter it manually every day. Loop Habit Tracker is designed to help you build daily, weekly, or monthly habits with handy and difficult to dismiss reminders.

Does the export have a timestamp attached?

Ok I’ve spent a few hours now tinkering and figuring things out, and I totally see the power here. I wanted to install the 1password Linux application and discovered I could do it easily using distrobox, and I wouldn’t even know that’s how it was running considering the GUI experience is the same as if I had installed it directly on the system.

Very cool. It’s a little to bad the gaming experience isn’t great, but this is a 8 year old laptop with intel UHD graphics, so not shocked really. Windows gets better performance naturally.

huh, very interesting. I think I’ll give Bazzite a shot and see how it goes. I have an T490 kicking around, but it only has the Intel UHD graphics (no NVIDA Mobile chip, sadly), but on Windows it could handle some gaming. So, I’ll be curious to see how it works out. The Bazzite site says it doesn’t support the “Steam Gaming Mode”, which just means the steam big picture mode.

Your user configs and home files are never changed when you ‘image hop’.

So I have an older Lenovo Laptop that I’m looking to put Linux on to replace an even older Lenovo Laptop I currently have Linux on, and this bit really has me curious about Fedora Atomic. I’m only learning about it now through this post.

I have intermediate experience with Linux, as it’s not my daily driver, how far into the deep end would I be plunging if I gave Fedora Atomic a try?