barefootstache @barefootstache@qoto.org

#DailyBloggingChallenge (247/250)

“Defining one’s jawline” assumes from the get go that one is slim enough to see the changes in one’s face.

This is one of the main issues on muscle defined regions pop, the other is having large enough muscles to show their definition.

Thus muscles that lack much fat deposits close by are much easier to see change compare to others that don’t have this luxury.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (246/250)

There exists a hypothesis that chewing gum can make oneself to get a more defined jawline. And quickly after scouring the web, one will find lots of results saying that it is not possible.

Now if one looks into the science of muscle growth, one learns that either more load or more time under stress will grows one’s muscle. Thus the hypothesis of defining one’s jawline with gum is possible.

The reasoning behind denying the possibility is that no sane person would chew multiple hours daily over multiple months to achieve such an outrageous goal and thereby covering up the hardship of such a feat.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (245/250)

This note taking schema is mentioned in this diary entry:

https://www.openstreetmap.org/user/barefootstache/diary/403828

The diary talks about #OpenStreetMap exploration in #Croatia. The author has to tackle three water crossings while carrying their 45 lbs #ruck and deal with prickly scrub without a machete. See if you would also be up for the challenge!

More photos: https://pixelfed.de/i/web/post/680766546871375419

#WeHackHealth #OptOutside #rucking #brooking

@barefootstache
@rucking

#DailyBloggingChallenge (244/250)

Here is an example of the note other pc in the wild.

The red route is the planed route, where as the dark blue one is the one that was tracked.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (243/250)

Sometimes the flow of the ditch does not follow a path, in such a case the keyword to can help out.

E.g. path to object or ditch s to path, in either example the note should be placed at the location the flow diverges either from parallelism by ditches or linear fashion by paths.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (242/250)

The positional keyword reverse|rev|- is used to explain if either the mirrored or shapes are flipped. The direction of the flip is first on the vertical axis and then horizontal.

For the symmetric shapes T, V, Y it is obvious that adding reverse will flip it horizontal.

Further similarities with existing notations:

[ = rev]

] =  rev[

L = right floor

revL =  left floor

rev left floor = left ceil

rev right ceil = right floor

#DailyBloggingChallenge (241/250)

Sometimes the combo of positional with mirrored keywords is not enough, thus the shapes were introduced. These give the possibility to give a more concrete layout of the situation.

The situation can be an intersection of ways like seen with T or Y. Or it can highlight non-typical flow of the way seen with L, V, ], [.

This non-typical highlight does not conclude that there is no intersection of the way.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (240/250)

Now adding positional keywords to the mix, one defines the one-sided version of the mirrored keyword.

This means that

ceil = left ceil + right ceil

and respectively with floor.

Or more concretely ⌊ = left floor and ⌋ = right floor.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (239/250)

The mirror keywords are occasions when the same object exists on both sides of the reference object. In our case, the object is a ditch and the reference object is a path.

• both, a generic notion that the object exists on both sides
• ceil, $⌈x⌉$, the object is on both sides and has a $⌉x⌈$ shape
• floor, $⌋x⌊$, the object is on both sides and has a $⌊x⌋$ shape

Typical examples where ceil|floor occur is when a highway yields (perpendicularly) into another highway or an intersection of two highways.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (238/250)

It was already introduced the cardinal directions for general positioning, though often these don’t suffice when dealing with ditch positioning.

Thus three mirrored keywords are introduced: both, ceil, floor and three positional keywords: left, right, reverse|rev|- plus a wide range of shapes: L,V, T, Y, [, ].

@freeschool

This is how to compile `outbox.json` with `jq` to an array of posts that have the `published` date and its `content`.

```
jq '{ data: [.orderedItems[] | {published: .published, content: (.object | objects | .content // empty) }] }' outbox.json > content.json
```

(remark: not a jq expert, thus this could probably be simplified)

@freemo

#DailyBloggingChallenge (237/250)

To simplify such crossings the following keywords are added for note taking:

• culvert|c
• bridge <material>, the material is added if it differs from the highway
• ford

For example, if a new path exist with a culvert than the note says other pc or other p c. Or on an existing highway one would just add other c.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (236/250)

There are (in general) three possible ditch crossings:

• tunnel=culvert, layer=-1 for the ditch
• bridge=yes, layer=1 for the highway
• ford=yes for the intersection between ditch and highway.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (235/250)

One of my #OpenStreetMap #MicroMapping areas is waterway=ditch mapping. In this realm one mainly needs to know the possible crossings, the water flow direction, and on which side of the highway it exists.

The flow direction is the trickiest of the three, since with the tag intermittent=yes one cannot depict directly the flow direction. The tag is used when the ditch is either dry or has little water across the year. This tag is optional, though since it exists, expect the outcome to meet such instances in the wild.

#DailyBloggingChallenge (234/250)

Thus eventually instead of using the generic note for a random topic, it was agreed upon that it denotes a path.

Though lately removed the ambiguous definition and hard defined the word path|p. This removes any potential guess work in the future.

A simple example of a perpendicular path is other p where as a more complex one could look like other p sw which equates to a path that is going south west away from current highway.