TeXStudio if you want something that is easy to set up. VSCode + LaTeX Workshop if you need features from VSCode (other extensions, git integration,...).
Note that you still have to bring your own LaTeX installation (I always use TeXLive, but there are other options)
For literature I've found Zotero + BetterBibTeX plugin very nice, otherwise JabRef also exists but is much more "raw".
Paywalled subs existed for ages already. If you had Premium or whatever it was called you could access them. It was mostly uninteresting stuff going on there.
eh, back when the "exodus" was happening it felt like every second post is about defederation. Nowadays you don't hear much about it anymore, but if you only looked back then I see how you could come to that conclusion.
Sure you can do that, but it's more work for both parties assuming the message hasn't been read. I'm just saying that both Signal and WhatsApp have had this feature for quite some time now and it has come in handy for me a few times already.
That's certainly an issue, but for me it was already quite useful for deleting unread obsolete messages (e.g. deleting "can you bring milk" after you realized that there still is some), or messages accidentally sent to the wrong person. I think limiting to a short time frame and/or only unread messages would solve most of the possible abuse.
I'm writing notes for myself and I can read them. When I'm writing for someone else (which rarely happens for handwritten notes) I take the time and effort to write nicer.
Also, I specifically didn't write the example carefully because the use case for me would specifically be handwritten notes I made for myself.
Also if you're not writing in cursive? I just checked some templates for kids to learn the letters, and at least the ones I've found do a circle first and then strike down. For example here. In cursive the materials I've found go halfway clockwise, then anticlockwise to complete the circle, up and down again like this.
How else do you write them? Worth mentioning that I learned cursive in school and we had to write in cursive until like middle school when I then mostly transitioned to a happy mix of cursive and non-cursive
Well, I haven't had any issues at exams with my handwriting. But if I write something for myself, and fast then it'll look somewhat like this. If I'd take my time it'll be better but that's not the point.
I like dotted paper, the dots are less distracting than grids, lined paper sucks for sketches/etc. and with plain paper I'm missing guides. But I agree that on this particular one, the dots are a bit too prominent.
That's perfect. Now I'm just wondering why chatGPT is apparently much better in OCR than a dedicated OCR model like EasyOCR or Tesseract.
Btw, Deepseek did a good job but not perfect. I also fed chatGPT a full page of notes and the transcription to markdown worked quite well, although not perfect. However, if I supply the same note as part of a larger pdf, it will refuse to transcribe it, stating that it's unreadable.
Jokes aside, over here in Europe a dozen large eggs cost between 5.16 and 7.80 € (for cheap barn eggs and pricey organic eggs respectively. Cage eggs have been outlawed for quite some years already)
Get a 2 TB SSD (the one you chose is fine)