Levi Breederland @levisan@qoto.org

@progo That is a very good point!

@sabbatical Hmm maybe I should dress as Hobbes

If you were to set up a kid with a Calvin & Hobbes costume, would you want a tiger that looks more like the stuffed animal view of Hobbes or the real tiger view of Hobbes?

@sabbatical I’ve been wanting to spend a weekend with one of these for so long

I attempted to plot a bunch of types of cameras on a cartesian plane of fashion coolness vs photography coolness.

Any changes or additions I should make?

Maybe 8 years ago, I thought I should make a spreadsheet to keep things I want to share (with individuals or on social media, for example) so that I don't share too many things too quickly.

I included a timer so that, if I didn't add anything new, I'd have a year worth of sharable content and thus never appear to drop off the map.

Well today I have hit 365 things to share. Congrats to me?

@progo Ooh well that would be confusing if you weren't sure which it meant

@sabbatical I had a maths teacher say to use the last one when typing and the first is what Excel uses. Number 3 came from a look at Wikipedia!

What easily-typeable do you default to for ≠?

@sabbatical my wife (31) is in part-time college courses now and they're using "mature" for basically anyone 25+

I guess it works, but I wish there was a more clear way to say "this person has basically been in school for their entire life" vs "this person did some non-school in between now and high school" instead of pegging it to an age bracket

The fact that they call people who go to tertiary education later in life “mature students” says everything you need to know about those that go straight out of secondary school

Today's jam:

Snarky Puppy - The Curtain (Alternate Take) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SG-gXiDPG8Y

@freeschool okay.

Latest email of links for your clicking: https://buttondown.email/levisan/archive/levis-link-list-96-100/

@Zonz I think that's part of it now that you mention it!

A good description I've heard and used myself in the past is that "extrovert" means socialising=charging, alone=draining and "introvert" means socialising=draining, alone=charging.

If that truly is what is meant by the words, then why does the method of socialising seem to sometimes reverse whether it's charging/draining?