Different lemming here, I use continuwuity, and have been quite pleased at how little hassle there was compared to my earlier attempt at one of the other options. The devs and community are friendly and helpful as well.
Another Canadian here, I also am starting to wonder about getting one somehow - a buddy of mine shipped it to a friend in the Netherlands, then they brought it home.
This is amazing and awesome and I'm just jumping in to say great job and keep it going! This is the kind of work that has got to get done to get the balm really rolling :D
As for apps on mobile Linux, I guess I don't know as I'm not sure which apps I already use on Linux work / work well on mobile Linux.
I'd second Immich, I guess I should look to see if there is a Home Assistant app, but mostly I would need to take a look for equivalents for mobile linux and I'm not sure where to start on that.
"A traveller from an antique land who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone stand in the desert."
OZYMANDIAS
PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY
These words have ways stuck with me, reminding me of the rest of the poem, but mainly reminding me that even vast, expensive and truly effortful things that many once cared about will eventually decay and become forgotten. Similar to the other post that this too shall pass.
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair!"
Same, I fight the consumerist urge to catch them all keep everything, but instead shoot for a lower need to purchase more and consume more hardware. Electricity is cheap where I live, so downloading, then deleting shows that I and my household are unlikely to watch again for many years just makes more sense.
Wild. It seems like it must be popular, there a bunch of comments here with it!
I guess I am really not in the same kind of meal planning world the rest of the commenters are in! These have been really entertaining & educational for me to read.
Maybe I'm just tired after a 13 hour construction work day, but what is ezekial bread? Is this a christian bread?! And why?
I googled it and it just seems to be whole grain bread?
I have:
Breakfast: random toast (peanut butter) or oatmeal (dried fruits)
Lunch: Apple, cheap superstore granola bar, Sandwiches - Winnipeg rye, lettuce sand which meat, homemade mayo, cheddar, random other ingredients.
or
Bulk homemade burritos - whole wheat tortillas, black beans, eggs, salsa, cheese, rice, random other ingredients.
Huh, that's interesting - when I imagine things it is almost always clear, not like a projected image, and definitely how it is/would be like if I was there. I have trained my imagination for running D&D games so that I can describe a scene better for my players.
I often imagine I go on trips to my imagined D&D setting, including things down to the details of feeling the woodgrain of the bar where I am sipping on an imaginary rum.
I wonder if your experience with aphantasia has made what I find normal to be a near mystical experience for you?
Also, I believe the jump ships in Foundation have these for their jump cores or whatever.
There's also at least one of these in the Elder Scrolls video games.
Its a common set of rings designed artistically to represent a complex, and practically magical object. Likely inspired by things like an orrery and other objects designed to track the orbits of the planets of our solar system.
My most controversial take is that the story makes no sense and clearly was not really planned out. The ending basically sucks. A reboot could do wonders (unfortunately, not the reboot that we got though). (Probably not that controversial really).
Non-controversialy, the premise of tiny robots fighting a cancer to save a giant body is amazing, the ideas and concepts unique and delightfully alien in a similar way to Morrowind in how the world is so bizarre yet grounded enough that it can really pull you in!
Different lemming here, I use continuwuity, and have been quite pleased at how little hassle there was compared to my earlier attempt at one of the other options. The devs and community are friendly and helpful as well.
Another Canadian here, I also am starting to wonder about getting one somehow - a buddy of mine shipped it to a friend in the Netherlands, then they brought it home.
This is amazing and awesome and I'm just jumping in to say great job and keep it going! This is the kind of work that has got to get done to get the balm really rolling :D
As for apps on mobile Linux, I guess I don't know as I'm not sure which apps I already use on Linux work / work well on mobile Linux.
I'd second Immich, I guess I should look to see if there is a Home Assistant app, but mostly I would need to take a look for equivalents for mobile linux and I'm not sure where to start on that.
Looks good, I am always happy to see privacy options that are more granular than yes / no.
Symfonium is worth paying for, coming from a dude who had paid for like 10 apps ever.
"Lemming Blasts News Site Over Use Of 'Slams' In Title"
"A traveller from an antique land who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone stand in the desert."
OZYMANDIAS
These words have ways stuck with me, reminding me of the rest of the poem, but mainly reminding me that even vast, expensive and truly effortful things that many once cared about will eventually decay and become forgotten. Similar to the other post that this too shall pass.
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair!"
Also Commet has been pretty good - has an app on android and Linux. Sable is better, but is only webapp.
Same, I fight the consumerist urge to
catch them allkeep everything, but instead shoot for a lower need to purchase more and consume more hardware. Electricity is cheap where I live, so downloading, then deleting shows that I and my household are unlikely to watch again for many years just makes more sense.This article may be at least partially ai written - this paragraph under number 7 in particular is quite suspicious:
"For extra paranoia, some owners store their entire car in a Faraday garage or use signal-blocking paint—extreme, but effective."
Wild. It seems like it must be popular, there a bunch of comments here with it! I guess I am really not in the same kind of meal planning world the rest of the commenters are in! These have been really entertaining & educational for me to read.
Heyyyy +1 for pemmican! I almost never hear anyone talk about it nowadays.
Maybe I'm just tired after a 13 hour construction work day, but what is ezekial bread? Is this a christian bread?! And why? I googled it and it just seems to be whole grain bread?
I have:
Breakfast: random toast (peanut butter) or oatmeal (dried fruits)
Lunch: Apple, cheap superstore granola bar, Sandwiches - Winnipeg rye, lettuce sand which meat, homemade mayo, cheddar, random other ingredients. or Bulk homemade burritos - whole wheat tortillas, black beans, eggs, salsa, cheese, rice, random other ingredients.
Supper: wild variety of different meals.
Huh, makes you wonder what all the churches are doing - thought they try to fund places like this?
Mailbox adblock subscription service. Blocks spam and advertisements, political mail, you name it!
Already signed, took very little time.
Huh, that's interesting - when I imagine things it is almost always clear, not like a projected image, and definitely how it is/would be like if I was there. I have trained my imagination for running D&D games so that I can describe a scene better for my players.
I often imagine I go on trips to my imagined D&D setting, including things down to the details of feeling the woodgrain of the bar where I am sipping on an imaginary rum.
I wonder if your experience with aphantasia has made what I find normal to be a near mystical experience for you?
Edit: added paragraph breaks.
Also, I believe the jump ships in Foundation have these for their jump cores or whatever.
There's also at least one of these in the Elder Scrolls video games.
Its a common set of rings designed artistically to represent a complex, and practically magical object. Likely inspired by things like an orrery and other objects designed to track the orbits of the planets of our solar system.
Not everywhere has a library though, and not everyone can afford a phone or pc, so what to do about those people who do need the mail?
Bionicle!
My most controversial take is that the story makes no sense and clearly was not really planned out. The ending basically sucks. A reboot could do wonders (unfortunately, not the reboot that we got though). (Probably not that controversial really).
Non-controversialy, the premise of tiny robots fighting a cancer to save a giant body is amazing, the ideas and concepts unique and delightfully alien in a similar way to Morrowind in how the world is so bizarre yet grounded enough that it can really pull you in!