Am I getting my hopes up for nothing? =(

The pen?! Damn, that’s impressive.

The one I might use is a an old Galaxy Note. I wonder if I’ll have similar luck.

Whoa, I don’t know why I’ve never considered Linux on a tablet. I have a couple that are gathering dust in a closet, and if this is doable, it sounds like a fun project!

…I guess you aren’t going to want any of these welcome cookies that we baked for you then. =(

I don’t think that Threads or BlueSky really took off. I think the majority of people who haven’t outright deleted the app are still on Twitter.

That’s amazing. We can all hope to be so lucky.

“Bias automation” is kind of an accurate description for how our brains learn things too.

“It’s” is being used as “It is” in this case.

(Edit: Oh, you mean the second one! Yeah, that’s wrong.)

Is he any good?

The pirate voice in my head nearly ran out of breath singing the post title.

I don’t know either, but for some reason his name sends a shiver down my spine.

I’m with you. Their stuff has sucked for a while.

Just put some fresh sealant on your windows. Should hold.

Infinite water glitch

Tenacity is a crucial skill to develop, and not everybody figures that out.

Children are great at it, because they’re constantly learning to do everything and are expected to be beginners, but at a certain point for many adults, failing at something new challenges their self-image/self-worth, so they just find reasons to avoid developing skills altogether.

Learning how to fail is a necessary step on the way to mastering anything.

Frame it with an engraving telling the story. That’s an awesome piece of history to have, but you would definitely need to display it in some way that immediately communicates “this is historical”.

Oh yeah, so it’s just junk.

If it were actually from WWII, I’d say there’s no reason not to hold on to a piece of history, but if it’s just neo-nazi garbage? I agree with the others saying modify it or toss it.

The soulsborne games are a legitimately effective way to build tenacity.

A lot of ND folks have some specific sensory issue that overstimulates them, and overhead lights are a common visual one. (A common auditory one might be ambient noise like traffic, and a tactile one might be the feeling of certain fabrics on their skin).

I like using a mall as a really basic analogy for the shared social space:

There are multiple entrances to the mall through various shops, but once you’re inside, you can go visit wherever you want.