In a dream-scenario, I'd be able to cut A4 or 8.5x11 in half vertically and use that (or any other size) with some sort of rubberized feeder.
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In a dream-scenario, I'd be able to cut A4 or 8.5x11 in half vertically and use that (or any other size) with some sort of rubberized feeder.
Its a fantastic trilogy. If you become a super-fan, there's also a complete chronological cut that is ~10hrs. :)
I also love that it isn't locked into auto-balancing windows. For me, I don't want my three-up to be the same size.
For those concerned that SIP needs to be completely disabled, you can use [1]
csrutil enable --without fs --without debug
All in all, yabai is great and really is the best twm for MacOS at this time. The installation and config is a breeze, too.[1] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/discussions/5#discussio...
I wouldn't worry about the time so much as the comprehension and retention.
For me, I listen to a lot of 40s, 50 - 60s lounge / exotica, early to mid 90s hip hop, 80s metal, and the standard indie stuff... then I have a bunch of chillwave and synthwave stuff that throws another wrench in the mix. The daily mixes I get are a total mess, much like yours.
The genre-specific mixes they make are pretty decent, but discovery is low.
With my own, I 'turned off' the beeping by applying a little electrical tape to the rear cover.
I also have a NATO strap, but there isn't anything fancy there.
It would be fantastic to have something that is basically a half-sized palm pilot (say, 4" tall, 2" wide), eink/memory lcd, and the ability to rotate (not automatically.) There's probably a digital price tag that could work for the screen.
When I was using my Pebbles more often, it was great to be out and never check my phone for anything. Back in the day we could have set responses -- but as the years go on, we lose some functionality. The Rebble project will probably fix this one day.
its pretty great.
If you go with Jekyll, it's really nice to work with. I decided to go with GHP over hosting myself in case I ever get super famous, which will most likely never happen.
Ultimately, its easy enough that you can get writing right away. If you decide that the software isn't enough, it'll be a breeze to move somewhere else since its all markdown.
If you read the book, skip the forward. It gives away a lot of details about the rest of the book. Nothing major, but there are a few notes that I wish I hadn't known ahead of time.
The forward is nice, but I think it is better to read after you've completed the collection.
The location of the planes is really convenient, too.
I've always hated the ferries anyway, but now that I've seen the light of Harbour Air, there's no going back.
Like you said, that region is goosebump gorgeous. The flights are fairly cheap, too, all things considered.
They're all tucked away in your password manager anyway, so there isn't any effort or tracking needed.
I've had this system for about two years now and have yet to receive any junk mail with the new domain.
For anything with even the smallest bit of value, a cheap tld like .party can be had for a decade for around $20.
There's no reason not to own a domain for your email these days.
Letter writing / penpal'ing is really magical -- specifically for the reasons you noted. Even with friends I speak with (digitally or in person) on a regular basis have plenty to talk about in a letter.
I hadn't purchased a stamp for years. Its remarkable that sending a letter domestically can be done for around a dollar.
Overall, the Le Pen is my favorite, but I notice an improvement in style and consistency with the fountain pen.
I think one of the main differences between 'the old days' and what we're taught now is that we're not raised to write from the shoulder, which can lead to extra strain and exhaustion. I'm still not great with this, but when I make a concerted effort to write like this, I find that my writing is far more consistent and effortless.
The Selectric II is such a joy to type on. Unlike Hanks, I use corrective tape, though. He mashes 'x' through any typos.
I forgot how nice it is to get mail that isn't a bill or an ad.
On top of that, I've got RSS feeds for some subreddits I run that benefit from IFTTT. I also have some RSS feeds automatically go to Pocket so I can read them on my Kobo.
IFTTT isn't perfect... and I absolutely hate the interface, but for the simple tasks I need, it does them well. And that is easily worth two bucks per month.
Definitely give Barrier a swing.