mostlywater

14 Followers
88 Following
111 Posts
Bad sysadmin. Librarian. Enjoy cars, gardening, lifting weights and other things.
  
@pseudoramble late to this, but I have a Toto washlet c200 and it's going on 5 years, though the seat might be getting a bit loose. Heater for the water is a must in my opinion. A heated seat is nice in the winter, but not a must.
@gamingonlinux If I had "solutions to problems I don't have" kind of money, I'd get one of these for sure. Just to watch the securing action.

The most mind blowing fact I've learned so far in Roland Allen's *The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper* is that the term "commonplace" actually derives from the commonplace book (or better termed "common place book", since it was originally intended to be an organized and indexed list of material).

Apparently it became common to write or speak specifically to encourage people to put excerpts in their books, such that those sorts of passages became "commonplace". Basically early microblogging.

#TheNotebook #notebook #commonplacebook

@almad @molly0xfff newsblur provides and email address to forward newsletters to, then provides them like an rss feed. I'm a pretty happy with newsblur in general.
@AndyScott Also a no package user. I used org-roam, but realized it was more overhead than I ever needed or used. I'm not writing a book or building a knowledge tree, I just want a place to check when I think "what about that thing a few years ago?" or "that seems like an interesting book/movie/website/event, I'll look it up sometime". An org file is all I need for that. I do indulge in the luxury of some capture templates and tags (for recommendations, book notes, etc).

Is there a good #fediverse bookmarking service out there? Something similar to what del.icio.us was? Preferably not self hosted (I'm not sure I want the trouble).

#bookmarks #fedi

@selea curious, but is there an automated spam filter for fedi instances (similar to comment spam or email filters)?
@johnnydecimal @jbaty I now want the answer to that question. Don't tease us like that.

@AuntyRed it really depends on what you want to do. I suspect a person could pick up basic #orgmode in a day with some focus. That would include the outlining, understanding linking and the org markup the basic date/agenda functions. It's a program you can spend your whole life tweaking, but actually sitting down and writing some notes is pretty easy.

I'd suggest going through the built in emacs tutorial and find an org tutorial and go from there.

@BroadforkForVictory I mean, once you see the head, it's quite obvious and hard to imagine it *not* being there, so it's not your fault my eyes didn't parse the photo.

But it's a good reminder that accessible design is often just good general design.