davidandgoliath

Try poker vr. Perhaps too many kids at this point, but it'll return to normal soon enough.

Works very well — confirmed here. :)

I've since returned to drinking periodically, but, it's nice knowing I can cease at any given moment using this methodology if I choose.

What on earth are you talking about?

No, but the google fossil wear (no idea re: name) watch is great.

Second-most would be `this naked mind` by Annie Grace (wrt: alcohol).

Edit: Crud, `why we sleep` was easily my first, but I'm now digging into the potential debunking of it.

These are multi-million dollar machines built on billions in R&D for explicitly this purpose, with highly trained operators that spend thousands of hours in a simulator / live flight: Let them do their job.

That's far more compelling. If a % of the ~$15k+ we give stripe annually (via cc processing fees) went towards loan repayment, we'd likely have perpetual loans open :)

"- How to disable the "Hot Corner" in Gnome (Fedora) and many more things." — uh, this here. Why that's a default is beyond me. Simple enough to disable, but shouldn't need to.

Same Mr. Mark.

Better to use syncthing, simple equivalent & free / open source.

Get over yourself.

Playstation, xbox 360 / xbone, & more all work with it. Use those!

As long as they don't mind fighting with the SEC, sure.

Standing desk + bicycle underneath for ~4 hours a day is what's working for me. Biked ~46 hrs since last Sunday.

Standing otherwise.

Profit.

Beautiful.

Keen point: It's likely the '18. Bought early '19. Regardless, keys already becoming non-functional on the left-hand side of it after very little use.

I abandoned apple in Dec. of '17 after 5+ years in the ecosystem & went on a hefty soul search for what to use next. I knew the touchbar was sort of a warning flare that they were trending away from what I'd need out of computing.

After frustrations with windows / linux (laptop, dell xps 13), I ended up shelling out a bunch of money to get a macbook pro '16 with just the two ports: No touchbar. Had to have the top replaced within 6 months due to keyboard. The two ports heated up and pushing heavy throughput via wireless would make bluetooth go apeshit. Sold it immediately afterwards, endured a few more frustrating months with linux. Got a '17 pro, surely they had fixed things. Keys started sticking. Replacement, sold it. Now on a '19 macbook air, because surely they've fixed it, yes?

Keys are sticking after less than ~10 uses.

My desktop has been linux powered since that soul search started, without issue. The trackpad on my lenovo x5c is working wonderfully under ubuntu after I realized I had been importing broken configs from my 10+ year old backups: Exclude your dotfiles.

I only miss two things from the entire ecosystem: ulysses (the text editor) & little snitch. Everything else about linux is far superior.

TIL he already does! Most excellent, don't hesitate furthering his project.

The idea of forking libinput, vs. simply generating ~$95-150k p/annum for the guy behind libinput to go full-time, is a silly one. He was the same guy behind synaptics, and understands all of this far better than the OP.

Let's get him some bounties! :)

Is this list public? My biggest battle using linux is keeping a list of great software! :)

Thanks for the heads up on this one! Looks great.

syncthing covers all of those, just note it doesn't support iOS.

Link? Curious!

Wow! Beautiful results. Count me in :)

vs. AT&T?

My kids are enjoying working through the kano. It's a raspberry-pi with a linux distro attached to it, lots of coding opportunities.

A bit too graphical for my tastes, and lots of distractions — but, lots of learning.

Why we sleep has given me an immense amount of respect for sleep, something I rather apparently knew so little about. I've put off sleep for decades, and amidst this book I've come to understand that it's been a really stupid approach to realizing my goals.

I still don't understand sleep, but, Walker breaks down sleeps benefits & shows the data to back up why we should be getting a full night's rest. He has given me a newfound respect for something I wantonly would throw away at my next personal whim. Silly me, it's been working against me the whole time.

Fewer late nights learning to code, and I'm making much better progress already in the memory department.

As for Cavey's book: Cavey takes a really interesting look at Jesus through a historical lens, coupled with all these little things I had missed in my own reading of the New Testament. It's full of goodies, and is one of those books I've got 20 copies of in my library to hand out like candy.

`Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams` by Matthew Walker. Still in the midst of it actually, and it's had a huge impact.

Runner-up would be `the end of religion` by Bruxy Cavey.

Boostnote is another great alternative, though it currently lacks a mobile app.