Which is ridiculous. I’ve read one book since the weekend.
It should be made clear though that there are book and there are Books. I feel like this question is about the latter and those are not the ones you had to read in as part of your middle/high school curriculum. Also the one that I read probably doesn’t qualify as a capital B book.
Everyone? Idk. For most people though GTD is pretty high on my list.
Is it like his other books? Slaughterhouse 5 was totally and completely terrible. IMO.
Idk probably about $250
Google what to start growing this time of year that is easy.
Go to the seed section in your hardware store or go to rareseeds.com and get a few things. Get some soil and a big pot same time. Or hell, buy some already started plants.
seedtime.us app sign up then unsubscribe to mailers if you want to know when exactly to prep/plant/harvest for your specific area. No guesswork.
Congrats you are now a gardener.
Write down when you do things like plant and water and then you can research any problems or improvements for the next year.
“Drug companies sell drugs to make you more sick!” vibes.
I’m a neovim guy myself, so mostly I’m in markdown. Most of the latex stuff is for document production and it’s easy as keeping a skeleton file with the includes set up on a letter heading. If I have something that NEEDS to be printed and markdown wont do it, I’m definitely using latex not libre. I’m not sure I can even use any kind of writing tool without vim bindings anymore anyway.
Matchmaker matchmaker chop off his cap! Grind off his rind, so his dick slaps!
Ew no way. Best way to make document structure portable, or to move prose or visuals between contexts. It’s also exceptional if you want to automatically generate documentation with code or services that generate graphics.
ALSO you can version control it with git which is a good enough reason in and of itself unless you can use markdown for your purposes instead.
I don’t know why you think it’s a generational thing. There has always technical people that filled in the gaps that the more extroverted management types didn’t care about. How do you think things worked when millennials were still in diapers?
Uh… Unless you worked at the forefront of technology where more people probably WERE qualified, by and large these things worked on paper/transparencies I would presume. If PowerPoint and PDF were people, they are themselves millennials and gen z (ish) respectively.
Now, when millennials were about 10 you’ve got a decent point ;).
I think we have different definitions of “easily”.
Another straight monogamist here, hit on is hit on. As long as it’s not pushy I can tolerate some flirting from pretty much anybody, just realize it’s not going anywhere.
Moving a box of what now?
Yep. There weren’t devices everywhere so we all learned about them together, hunted for Easter eggs, and trolled each other by inverting mice and flipping screens and all of that. It felt cleaner because there wasn’t an ad on every screen. I remember getting a book with exercises in it and just working through it for keyboarding, and going to the lab in a class to do research for a report (or just goof around on the Internet). I also remember in later high school when the IT director informed us very proudly the school had almost a TB of storage across our several computer labs like this.
Good times. I do also remember having THE computer for the school and it rolled in on a heavy cart.
Much like current events in that way 🫤
You looked! See!? Bench ads work!
Who is having breaking update issues anymore in 2026? I’ve been running vanilla Arch for 10 years and the only times that has happened (there have been a handful I guess) the archwiki says “hey there’s a breaking change run these 2 commands” and it’s fixed. As a beginner on Linux I actually switched to Arch because every Ubuntu issue I googled was 6 to 10 lines to fix while arch was 1 to 3 lines. The only problem is that the OS expects that you be able to read, which is sometimes tough.
I can’t imagine being on a system that is multiple major releases behind on basic things like nvim and python. I guess if you’re content not to use anything remotely current it makes sense.
Ah yes, review the PKGBUILD for every AUR update. Luckily I do this while I’m rereading the ToS every time those get changed for all my software as well.
When I finish that I intend to read the changelog in git for each of the commits since the last update.
I hope someone is researching how to give people liveabeetus. Wilford Brimley might be too far gone though by now.
Sheesh I guess I’ll have to try again. I didn’t like that it seemed shallow and… without a plan? Like you get some mild character explanation through time but it is mostly just kind of surface level/shock value weird.