https://stainedglasswoman.substack.com/p/can-i-offer-you-an-egg-in-this-trying

I am part of what we are now beginning to recognize to be a demographic tidal wave that will, in the next five to ten years, reshape higher education as we know it. Transgender people, and especially transgender youth, are recognizing and actualizing our identities at absolutely unprecedented rates, catalyzed by a perfect storm of quarantine isolation, social media communication, and new ways of describing the trans experience. This talk sets out to examine one of these new modes and how it functions, both to foster community through shared experience, and to provide trans people who haven’t yet realized their identities with the vocabulary and the tools to effectively question their gender. As you might imagine from the session title, I am speaking, of course, of the transgender coming-out comic.

Real programmers don't use Linux. Or *BSD for that matter. Real programmers have seen into the heart of computers and they know that there is nothing good to be found.

Real programmers have run to the woods. They hide in fearful certainty, waiting with dread for what must come.

That or macOS. Depends on the project.

I honestly forget who said "crank to buy" first; may have been me, maybe not. Either way, I had some thoughts on the matter and quickly built the prototype you see here. Wade Cosgrove polished it up nice and shiny into what is now in Playdate Catalog.

All seems simple and obvious, but a few random design considerations as I was working on the prototype: (in thread)

Using #vim is easy once you learn a few basic keybindings.

h and l - move left and right
j and k - move down and up
η and λ - move backwards and forwards through time
ξ and κ - translation through additional temporal dimension (if applicable)
ᚻ, ᛄ, ᚳ and ᛚ - moving left, down, up, and right through celestial spheres
𐤄 and 𐤋 - switch deity to pantheon member to left or right
𐤉 - supplicate to chosen deity
𐤊 - challenge chosen deity (dangerous)
:q - exit