zapperdulchen

The one in the linked article doesn't rotate. You may mean https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/5/23541379/lenovo-thinkbook-... which will be available in summer and is pretty pricey.

> A therapeutic church does not speak of sin, judgment, guilt, shame, wrath, hell, repentance, punishment, suffering, crucifixion, deliverance, salvation, Satan, demons, exorcism, and so forth.

I know there is a spiritual truth in that dimension. But I'd rather summon the gospel according to Jesus in Luke 7,22: The blind receive sight, the lame walk, those who have leprosy are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the good news is proclaimed to the poor.

Professionalizing aid is always in danger of loosing purpose in exchange for "l'art pour l'art". But if one is serious about helping than this is the way to go. Like Christian hospitals that embrace modern medicine, there's nothing wrong in church counselors being open for advances in psychology.

I think that's misinformation. Do you have a credible source for this? Here is mine: Gas only for rubles: is Germany also threatened with a delivery stop? [https://www-br-de.translate.goog/nachrichten/deutschland-wel...]

After some digging around I've found this to be the entry point to the current version: http://angg.twu.net/#eev It's an active ELPA package: https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EevMode It seems to be some kind of a high-level macro recorder.

There are XML workflows in technical documentation outside of software development where something like this could be of interest.

Maybe this is the misunderstanding. Reaching out to potential customers is not about "Look here is my idea of a hammer. Would you buy one?", but understanding which problems are solved, which benefits are achieved, which tasks are done, if there was a hammer like that. The bet is that this can be learned faster and less expensive via communication than developing.