Yup. "Capitalism values only what it can count, and it can only count dollars. Every capitalist wants to invest as little and profit as much as possible."
Kudos on the release! And respect for using codeberg.
I'm always on the lookout for a FOSS replacement to my biggest proprietary dependency, Obsidian (some exist, but too many tradeoffs so far). I didn't see any mention of wiki-style links, is that out of scope? I imagine the encryption makes it complicated.
Also, on the dev side, how has your experience with Tauri been? Have you tinkered with any other rust frameworks? How have you found their documentation?
Does seem odd. Was released November 22, 1988. Sounds like a long production and post-production (possible if not likely with film. all I know is Wayne's World was shot in less than a month around this era). Still, even more insane to not give XMas day off on a long production, if true.
Sixth. We keep the scale with baking supplies (measuring cups, flour, etc), since we mostly use it when making dough. Other than that, our drawer is nearly identical.
I've heard cannabis described as a multiplier and I've found that to be true. For me it makes allows me to notice what I'm feeling more (physically and emotionally), food tastes better, I write more, my mood seems elevated, but it has it's downsides. Around people and in public my anxiety is much higher and like others, my executive functioning and memory gets worse.
I also find my thoughts feel more "linear," in a way: slower and easier to trace how one thought led to the next (if I'm able to hang onto that thread). It's easier to observe my thoughts. If I have one thing to sit down and focus on, it's fantastic. If I'm interacting with a lot of people and having to task switch a lot, it's a nightmare. Again, that multiplier effect, as I'm quite introverted.
I also don't get tired from cannabis. I can't do sativa. Too much anxiety. I go for heavy indicas and even that can light up my brain. If I'm in a space (physical and mental) where I can relax, it can occasionally help. I go for edibles, usually 1:1 THC:CBD; 5mg of THC. I use about once a week in the evening when I have a project I'd like to spend time with and I won't be bothered.
I was doing that 3 days a week at times. I took a 4 month break while I started my medication for ADHD. Started back up recently. Honestly, I think the cannabis might have a better overall impact. Correcting more data, but I might need to change my meds.
Dang, that's rough. I'm glad things turned around. Speaking to my own psychology: It's easy to internalize a string of bad luck. Then when other people go through it-- whether in group therapy, a global pandemic, or a massive recession-- it shows how random or circumstantial life and luck can be. It helped me internalize it less and get out of my own way.
I was unemployed, isolated, and anosmic-- then covid hit and I was like, "hey everyone, welcome to the club! Yes, it does suck but at least now there's people to empathize with."
It's available to whoever is willing to pay. Consent is given when users agree to privacy policies and ToS. Unfortunately, unless you're in the EU, it's legal, and when companies violate permissive laws or suffer a data breach, the penalties are often inconsequential. The original comment was vague and didn't specify the case. In the context of linux users vs MS and Apple, I'm leaning towards a distrust of big tech and "readily available for anyone" being inclusive of a multibillion dollar ad industry and the ecosystems developed around it. Though, technically not anyone can access every piece, so I guess we could dismiss it as a thing of the past.
Have you actually used linux? Terminal is optional. Most linux users use it because it's rad, not because it's necessary.
Digging through the registry or searching ad laden websites to find where a new setting or old menu is buried is more time consuming than typing man <command> or tldr <command>. The latter is to improve my system and the former to prevent a private company from making it worse.
I would say there's been a mass migration from Twitter to Mastodon and from Reddit to Lemmy. The current numbers are still a small fraction of the original services, but the federated services have reached a critical mass where they now offer comparable value. YouTube hasn't been ubiquitous for that long and it's already pretty enshittified. I see a lot of people who are fed up with it and looking for an alternative. The peertube platform is there, I think with more people and content and it'll join the ranks.
Yup. "Capitalism values only what it can count, and it can only count dollars. Every capitalist wants to invest as little and profit as much as possible."