For the record, I've never touched the AI functionality and you don't need to. It's just there to make categorization easier if you're into those kinds of aids.
Wtf? A teacher wrote this about education and then uses the actual wrong fucking word like an absolute moron? Populous? Are you actually kidding me? Is this a joke? That's an adjective. They clearly meant to say "populace", which is the noun to use there. Looks like maybe they're right about education having been defunded whenever the fuck they were supposed to get their own education.
This should be the front page of a wiki, so others can add citations and readers can drill down. But it should absolutely preserve this level of summary. It was highly effective at putting the arc into perspective without embellishment. I might recommend reframing the entries for March 28, 29, 31 and April 2, 4 as summaried utterances instead, as I found the switch to an overtly editorial summary to be jarring.
i can't speak to that or why it didn't work, but I do want to reiterate that I consider it vital that a fandom's third-party-ness, not specifically tied to autism but disarming and fielding the perspectives and kind of native expression of auties, is what makes it so valuable. and a targeted learning environment like a con gives directionality and keeps the eye of sauron off you, at least until you gather enough confidence and form enough opinions to want to speak and be heard. at which point you will find a welcome.
I live near Detroit, and there are fandom conventions each year that I go to (and now take my neurodiverse and queer daughter to each year). Penguicon is the main one for us, although there is Confusion nearby as well. They are organized, staffed, and populated by people on every spectrum imaginable. the density of autistic individuals is very high, and the seminars, social events, and parties are made by neurodiverse individuals for other neurodiverse individuals, with the fandoms being nearly as varied as the attendees. fandoms are handy as mutually agreed upon platforms around which to enjoyably interact without putting undue attention or pressure on any participant to be anything except excited to be there. i cannot recommend this approach enough to someone who wants to be appreciated and seen as who they are by people who will make them feel safe. there is no age limit either. and although they are only a weekend long usually, you can meet people that make you feel safe and seen and then continue those relationships throughout the year. i don't know where you live, but you should look into the local fandom scenes and events.
yeah those will get in the way. it can be difficult to find a sense of acceptance in social settings in this snapshot of human civilization, especially if you're starting from what feels like the bottom. do you have anything that helps with the anxiety and can help you start with the necessary risks of vulnerability through participation? do you have any fandom cons or ren faires or other notoriously accepting safe spaces available to you?
Do you have any hobbies that you can share with someone? What do you think of as your biggest obstacle to connection? You mention support people - so I have to assume some impediment to freely participating in public life.
Things can improve. You obviously feel low. Open up a bit more here, I am listening and so are these others. What would you want to say to someone who loved you?
Probably the pertinent bit: "Sulla revived the office of dictator, which had been dormant since the Second Punic War, over a century before. He used his powers to purge his opponents ("Sulla's proscription"), and reform Roman constitutional laws, to restore the primacy of the Senate and limit the power of the tribunes of the plebs. Resigning his dictatorship in 79 BC, Sulla retired to private life and died the following year. Later political leaders such as Julius Caesar followed the precedent set by Sulla with his military coup to attain political power through force."
Dude made himself dictator, reformed laws, purged his political rivals then gave it all up to go live in his villa once he felt he'd achieved his goals of putting the republic back on the rails. Julius Caesar later remarked that the one mistake Sulla made was that he gave up the power he had seized.
chicken fried steak
For the record, I've never touched the AI functionality and you don't need to. It's just there to make categorization easier if you're into those kinds of aids.
https://karakeep.app/
...what?
Ahoy matey, frrrrree the code
That we still use Babylonian time notation?
Clocks split into 60 minute hours.
Wtf? A teacher wrote this about education and then uses the actual wrong fucking word like an absolute moron? Populous? Are you actually kidding me? Is this a joke? That's an adjective. They clearly meant to say "populace", which is the noun to use there. Looks like maybe they're right about education having been defunded whenever the fuck they were supposed to get their own education.
If I decide to build that, who would the attribution need to go to? eg: who is your genius tier source
This should be the front page of a wiki, so others can add citations and readers can drill down. But it should absolutely preserve this level of summary. It was highly effective at putting the arc into perspective without embellishment. I might recommend reframing the entries for March 28, 29, 31 and April 2, 4 as summaried utterances instead, as I found the switch to an overtly editorial summary to be jarring.
This should be a wiki.
i can't speak to that or why it didn't work, but I do want to reiterate that I consider it vital that a fandom's third-party-ness, not specifically tied to autism but disarming and fielding the perspectives and kind of native expression of auties, is what makes it so valuable. and a targeted learning environment like a con gives directionality and keeps the eye of sauron off you, at least until you gather enough confidence and form enough opinions to want to speak and be heard. at which point you will find a welcome.
I live near Detroit, and there are fandom conventions each year that I go to (and now take my neurodiverse and queer daughter to each year). Penguicon is the main one for us, although there is Confusion nearby as well. They are organized, staffed, and populated by people on every spectrum imaginable. the density of autistic individuals is very high, and the seminars, social events, and parties are made by neurodiverse individuals for other neurodiverse individuals, with the fandoms being nearly as varied as the attendees. fandoms are handy as mutually agreed upon platforms around which to enjoyably interact without putting undue attention or pressure on any participant to be anything except excited to be there. i cannot recommend this approach enough to someone who wants to be appreciated and seen as who they are by people who will make them feel safe. there is no age limit either. and although they are only a weekend long usually, you can meet people that make you feel safe and seen and then continue those relationships throughout the year. i don't know where you live, but you should look into the local fandom scenes and events.
yeah those will get in the way. it can be difficult to find a sense of acceptance in social settings in this snapshot of human civilization, especially if you're starting from what feels like the bottom. do you have anything that helps with the anxiety and can help you start with the necessary risks of vulnerability through participation? do you have any fandom cons or ren faires or other notoriously accepting safe spaces available to you?
Do you have any hobbies that you can share with someone? What do you think of as your biggest obstacle to connection? You mention support people - so I have to assume some impediment to freely participating in public life.
Things can improve. You obviously feel low. Open up a bit more here, I am listening and so are these others. What would you want to say to someone who loved you?
yes
It already runs on the Pixel 9 Fold, and has for a while now.
Yes, generative AI is a normative neurotypical triangulation machine. Why would this be thought of favorably?
Probably the pertinent bit: "Sulla revived the office of dictator, which had been dormant since the Second Punic War, over a century before. He used his powers to purge his opponents ("Sulla's proscription"), and reform Roman constitutional laws, to restore the primacy of the Senate and limit the power of the tribunes of the plebs. Resigning his dictatorship in 79 BC, Sulla retired to private life and died the following year. Later political leaders such as Julius Caesar followed the precedent set by Sulla with his military coup to attain political power through force."
Dude made himself dictator, reformed laws, purged his political rivals then gave it all up to go live in his villa once he felt he'd achieved his goals of putting the republic back on the rails. Julius Caesar later remarked that the one mistake Sulla made was that he gave up the power he had seized.