iTerm2 and DevonThink are the apps I miss the most from my old days as a OSX user.

Linux handles random in weird ways. Once I migrated from Manjaro to Arch just to learn a bit more about Linux in general. Boot was extremely slow on Arch, but the same setup was ok on Manjaro.

Thing was you need the Haveged daemon to generate entropy, something that should come within the kernel itself.

The team behind Antergos did a great service to the community by offering a ready-to-run Arch experience that was the closest to the real thing.

I will surely miss Antergos

I think DIY is the best route. Considering change is inevitable, I guess the safest route is to start and lead that change yourself.

In the end we are all humans even companies like Apple are run by humans.

This isn't scalable though.

This is similar to running a wireless network for yourself vs your non-tech family members. For family members, it is easy to just get Google Wifi/Eero, and have good wifi through the home. For your own home, you _may_ consider running OpenWRT, and creating a bunch of VLANs, etc.

Living in Colombia where a refurbished chromebook seems like the best option to run Linux on somewhat good hardware, these are good news for me.

Cool Idea, and very easy to migrate between VMs.

This whole "Google is killing their services" rambling should be downvoted to hell for each Google Cloud Platform submission.

Sigh.

Google Cloud? Which two?

There is a huge difference between Google and Google Cloud.

I guess enterprise trust them because they speak the same language. Also under Nadella's lead Microsoft has shown it can eat it's own dog food and turn it into profit. Turning from a software house into a full cloud business, the so called "digital transformation".

Most of their customers see that and wanna follow the same path.

It certainly will. Reality nowadays seems more fake.

Dmenu's patched versions can sort by use. Manjaro-i3 uses dmenu_recency