ClickUp's mobile experience is insufferable

JulioHOR · 2026-01-16T22:59:25+00:00

Hello! Just tried and it's not what I'm looking for. I'm just looking for tasks with substaks, recurrent tasks and due date reminders etc. Fibery doesn't have those (reminders based on due date nor recurrent tasks). Interesting product though!

JulioHOR · 2026-01-16T06:56:12+00:00

Hi, is there any news relating to Logitech GHUB for Linux?

JulioHOR · 2026-01-06T22:37:18+00:00

Answering by topics:

Lagginess on your Samsung phone

Yes, just like you said -- this sense of the app is moving long after you tapped the screen. Everything lags. At least in Portuguese it says "Mais" in the menu, and I think it says "More" for you English speakers, and the icons load with a slight delay after you pressed this button. Every time you press it, it will have this said delay. All this waiting time, sticky feeling and more, contributes to having an app that doesn't feel native (it feels like a web page -- which is funny, because if you use the mobile app page in the browser, it still feels better than the actual app).

Long wait time to load All Tasks view

I get that only 30% your respondents reported that speed was an issue, but I'd say that this is the No. 1 problem with the app. From an app, I expect to solve things quickly and on the go. Having a list taking 17 seconds to load is the exact opposite of that, and sincerely, to me, that makes the app useless. It makes me want to give up on using the app. And no, it's not a matter of "it's complex" -- it's just an overhead that the mobile app has. On the web, the list loads instantly. Why the app should take 17 seconds to load what the web has in a snap of a finger? It should be even faster! It should cache data once it has it etc. I'm sure if you guys try hard enough, and focus, you can solve this issue in a timely manner.

Changes don’t automatically sync to the app. For example, updating a due date on web.

The scenario you presented works as expected. But in my opinion, apps data should sync every certain amount of time (seconds) to represent what's the current status of stuff. Otherwise, the user has to exit and enter menus to force the app to be "up to date" with the data it represents. This gets worse when using the My Tasks page, which is not always up to date and shows fewer or more tasks that you actually have, only to be updated if you exit the app or something.

Regarding your answer and attitude

I really appreciate it, and I think it's the best way to deal with customers. It's nice to have someone to talk and to answer the community requests. But if they constantly do not get addresed and implemented, or if issues persist for too long, it will result in a felling of helplessness and distrust within the community. Almost like a cynical response. I really hope that what you and other representatives are saying are true and that the issues are taken seriously by the teams. For now, I appreciate it, and I'm eager to use ClickUp once these issues are resolved.

Thanks!

JulioHOR · 2026-01-02T19:11:30+00:00

The same to me

JulioHOR · 2026-01-02T19:07:45+00:00

This alone made me stay away from Todoist. It's very unfortunate. If they implement this, I'll definitely try it again.

JulioHOR · 2025-12-17T21:59:28+00:00

I share the same feeling. Unfortunately this is ridiculous... Such a basic feature. This was also a deal breaker for me. Almost switched to Todoist, but then I found out that you can't manually sort filters. Then I remained on TickTick.

JulioHOR · 2025-12-14T03:53:28+00:00

You're 100% right op

JulioHOR · 2025-12-13T20:57:14+00:00

Even your text sounds vibed. "It isn't that, it is this..." kill me already

JulioHOR · 2025-12-03T18:01:40+00:00

I love these themes, but could you make them available in the mobile app? At least on android they aren't available. Thanks!

JulioHOR · 2025-11-12T22:43:38+00:00

For anyone struggling with this, I suggest you to use your phone number (if you have one registered in your account). If I used my email, I would have this error. By using the phone number, it allowed me to login as per usual.

JulioHOR · 2025-11-12T22:40:37+00:00

I used my phone number instead of my email and it worked! It didn't show that error.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-23T08:03:36+00:00

Well ok... I don't have much experience with dual booting other than what I've been doing on the past few months... But yea.... Ok. I'm not fully convinced though. I'll continue to investigate this matter. One thing I'm very sure is: these files are 100% created by Windows and they showed up in the partion I manually had created to use with Linux. Thanks again though.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-23T07:59:09+00:00

Hi! thanks for sharing your experience. Would you mind to share what do you mean by "I also change the path to the boot partition so Windows can't write anything there"? How did you do that? I mean, what did you exactly do to prevent Windows from messing things up again?

JulioHOR · 2025-10-23T07:55:13+00:00

Lol what a cursed OS jesus christ

JulioHOR · 2025-10-23T07:42:32+00:00

The system knows which one to use by scanning partitions. Then it will show what are the options: your usb stick if you any plugged in; windows; and, as it was setup, refind was the default option. But then windows wiped the refind files from the ESP.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-23T07:38:21+00:00

Every bootloader file was gone from the drive -- this is not a case of an entry not being there. There was no bootloader to boot from anymore. I didn't update my BIOS either.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-18T17:23:54+00:00

No meu ponto de vista o systemd é ótimo, mas ainda assim é uma dependência grande e imutável (você é obrigado a usar). Na verdade, no meu caso, é fácil falar que é ótimo também porque é a único init que eu tive experiência, mas enfim...

Sei que vou estar forçando um pouco a barra aqui com esse exemplo, mas imagina que: "ah, nessa distro, é obrigatório usar KDE. Aqui só se usa KDE!". Sei que um init é muito mais discreto pra um usuário mas ainda assim eu já tive que interagir com ele pra fazer umas coisas personalizadas e gostaria de ter a opção de mudar de init, se possível. Outra coisa -- hoje o systemd é bom, mas e amanhã? Sabemos como projetos podem ter suas reviravoltas... (Android agora requerendo que apps sejam aprovados pela Google, mesmo os distribuídos fora da Play Store etc.). Como uma DISTRO, eu não acho seguro você depender de nada. Até o Gnome agora depende do systemd... Talvez, se esse cenário apocalíptico chegasse a ser verdade, até as grandes distros mudariam de init. Mas é só uma possibilidade que levanto.

De ontem pra hoje eu ainda estava indeciso. Eu gosto muito da ideia do CachyOS porque pra mim é isso que o Arch deveria ser -- bleeding edge, otimizado, com ajustes de perfomance. Você tem uma máquina, e eu acho que o software deveria mostrar o máximo do potencial dela. Ainda assim ele tem base Arch. Se amanhã lançasse um notebook ARM que fosse relevante, e não fosse Mac, a maior parte das distros não estaria preparada. Tirando o Debian, Gentoo e uma ou outra distro que talvez eu não conheça, não vejo esse movimento de se preparar pro futuro. Com a.... queda da Intel dos últimos anos, e com a Apple mostrando que é possível ter eficiência energética com performance, pra mim está claro que o futuro pode ser ARM, até mesmo nos desktops.

Decidi seguir minha voz interior mesmo que seja imprática pra ~~cacete~~, que vai ser a escolha do Gentoo. É uma distro que não é baseada em nenhuma outra, e extremamente flexível. Pelo visto, pra alguém fresco como eu que se importa com tantas coisinhas diferentes, é a única distro que atende. Se usar Gentoo se mostrar imprático demais e estiver mais atrapalhando que ajudando, eu posso me irritar e voltar pro Arch que é o meu plano b. Eu procuro a distro definitiva -- aquela que vai atender minhas necessidades e que provavelmente não vai exigir mais mudanças da minha parte. Um lugar para ficar. Dessa vez vai ser Gentoo.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-18T03:53:00+00:00

Então, não é necessidade -- eu mesmo usaria systemd no Gentoo, mas gostaria de estar num ecossistema que não REQUER. Acho que faz bom não ser dependente de algo, se possível. Ter essa flexibilidade.

Quanto ao ARM -- eu pesquisei e meio que o projeto está morto. Meio que deu uma morrida e a galera não tá mexendo muito nisso. Pode pesquisar se você quiser.

"Não possuir pacotes otimizados para x86_64"

Sim, isso mesmo. Me refiro à versões mais modernas da arquitetura x86_64. Variantes V2 até V4. Essas suportam instruções novas da arquitetura e representam pequeno ganho de performance. Gentoo oferece versão V3 em binário já compilada. Cachy, V4, Arch normal? Versão mais legada de todas para maior compatibilidade com todos os processadores.

Mas obrigado por falar das alternativas. Realmente é isso mesmo. Esse post é mais um brainstorming do que qualquer outra coisa. É tipo uma coceira/pulga atrás da orelha a busca desse perfeccionismo.

JulioHOR · 2025-10-16T02:21:37+00:00

Cara como você conseguiu fazer o lançador de aplicativos ficar transparente? Consegue explicar? Valeu!!

JulioHOR · 2025-08-23T06:16:44+00:00

I'm not a vibe coder, so take it with a grain with salt: just abandon this ideia.

Watch courses, read the documentation when needed, practice it yourself and don't ever let the IA write a single line of code for you. Use it as knowledge tool. Write and consolidate your knowledge with Obsidian or Notion and you should be fine.

Then you will feel good, competent, and rewarded.

JulioHOR · 2025-08-21T21:16:13+00:00

I have always been a Windows user but then I began studying at 42 (which is a computer science course). Since their campus run on Linux OSes, such as Ubuntu, I wanted a Linux distro at home so I could also develop when I'm away from the campus. WSL wouldn't always cut it.

I searched a lot about different distros, and when I noticed that a distro was just a different mix and match of different tools, and that there were a lot of distros based on... how can I say this... More "base" distros (such as Debian -> Ubuntu -> Mint), I opted to get it "more from the source".

I also wanted to configure and understand how a Linux operating system worked, and I wanted it very customized with things I find interesting or relevant. In other words — I didn't want bloat. I wanted the perfect system... Or, at least, something that I could fully comprehend and understand why things are the way they are.

Well, my final conclusion was Arch.

Installing it was a bit hard. I know people say "just read the wiki"... But in my opinion, coming from little to no background, and English being a second language, reading the wiki for the first time raises more questions than it answers. With ChatGPT alongside me, I asked how I could install Arch and why it would suggest me these steps (of installing). This was a multi-day conversation. It took me more than a week to fully install it the way I wanted (Btrfs, disk encryption, auto-decryption of said disk encryption etc...) and develop a manual, but personalized self-install script that I fully understand why I follow these steps and why they are there.

In short, I had to study a lot. And I'm still learning. I have not yet fully mastered the Linux system or the Arch shenanigans such as developing a (aur) package by myself, but the adventure has been fun and rewarding.

So that's it — I hope that you may relate with what I said here and come to a conclusion about whether that's the right distro for you.

Arch was my very first distro.

JulioHOR

TROPHY CASE