I want to suckless and you can too
Suckless can work well if you do things alone and uniquely within text, but when it is time to collaborate in three-dimensional space, you&#x27;ll find yourself hiding your cringe &quot;Suckless&quot; desktop like a dirty little secret on TTY2.  Because who wants to be that guy in the office?  Imagine swiveling around to a bewildered colleague, who just watched you struggle to zoom in, scroll down or resize a window.  Imagine having to explain to them what they&#x27;re looking at.<p>Suckless also leads to wild misconceptions about your ability.  It has the minimalist and snappy aesthetic of a hacker wunderkind&#x27;s monitor, even though you&#x27;re secretly doing equivalent work to everyone else within this setup, often at a reduced rate due to compatibility issues with the rest of your department.  So what then?  People start saying things like, &quot;Oh, that Mike really knows what he&#x27;s doing.  Have you seen how bonkers his screen looks?&quot;  That&#x27;s a lot to live up to.<p>Here&#x27;s an interesting experiment: Pick a random Suckless fanboy on YouTube.  Skim through one of their videos.  Then skim through another video from 9 months before.  Notice how everything about their work-setup constantly changes.  These guys never learn to let things lie, never learn about the power of habits and the unique human ability to adapt to almost any interface, rather than forcing their immediate surroundings into a narrow stencil.  Flow with it.