You’ll notice that baty.net is back to using Hugo1. I really like Kirby, but every time I use a platform that’s not fully static, I get twitchy, and I got twitchy.
I’m using a new theme, Anubis2, which I find to be easy to read and just the right amount of boring. It doesn’t have all the features of the PaperMod theme I was using, but it’s simpler, and simpler is what I was after.
When I have two Emacs windows split side-by-side in a frame, calling org-todo opened a full-width window at the bottom of the frame. This would be fine, but then when dismissing the selection window, it would wipe my previous window layout and I’d be left with a single giant window.
I found this to work:
(setq org-use-fast-todo-selection 'expert)
The default, I think, is “auto”
Sometimes what looks like selfishness is really just self care.
I wasn’t planning to put journal posts here. I don’t like how they fill up the archives with a list of dates. Yet, here I am.
I’m happy using Fish for my shell. One thing I’d not gotten around to after switching is finding a good directory jumper. The original z doesn’t work well with Fish. I used to use fasd and autojump, but thought I’d look around for something new.
For some reason, I’d never heard of zoxide: A smarter cd command. Combined with zoxide.fish: Tab completion and initialization for zoxide in fish shell, zoxide does the job nicely.
I’ve spent a lot of time over the past couple years forcing various blogging platforms to behave the way I want them to. That is: Daily notes grouped by day, with stand-along posts scattered between.
The Social Media Sea Change - by Anne Helen Petersen
We have mistaken others’ recognition of a thing for actually experiencing the thing.
I find this to be tangental to making photographs. I’m not sure what I’d take pictures of if I had no way to share them. Or if I’d take them at all.
It’s a Lynx-like web browser. I don’t quite understand why I would want to use it for everyday browsing, but it’s fun to see what sites look like without all the hubbub. Here’s this site in links:
An absolutely gripping psychological thriller packed with a twist you won’t see coming
Do you know why I didn’t see it coming? Because the narrator is not only unreliable, he’s a liar. Also, things like, and I’m (barely) paraphrasing here, “Does she like me? I think she likes me!” What is he, 15? I was bored.
Rating: ★☆☆