ocassionallyaduck

With Obsidian, you don't have to use folders. I'm generally of the opinion that having a tool is better than not having access to it. Tags and Folders are just an option to use. Fundamentally Logseq and Obsidian otherwise can be very similar.

Interesting. I'll have to give that one a shot later. Though I'm probably fine with Obsidian.

Yes, but the syntax and documentation on the queries is obtuse as hell in logseq. Like it is ridiculous how granular you have a to get of you want to return all links within a time period or something. If I need to write SQL to pull notes, I should just use a database, lol.

The nice thing about tags as a distinct entity is it offers the option you can utilize if you choose. It gives you two buckets you can sort into and connect between. And it does make creating "topic groups" easier than manually linking them all to a tag page in logseq, imo.

Conversely, I would massively prefer of Logseq abolished support for hashtags entirely if they are functionally identical to wikilinks. Or combine them so the hashtags auto-convert to wikilinks or vice versa. But supporting hashtags in any manner when they are frankly not a "real" feature is more frustrating. Making topic links in Logseq is harder because of this.

Also, the existence of tag pages themselves is a confusong abberation given the above...

Logseq is a great tool, but very different in terms of what it is best suited to handle. I think I will revisit it for if I do a lot of writing, but for disparate ideas or notation it is good but could be better.

I've tried logseq for the last 6 months (no commercial license) at work, but while it's really good for outlining, it's lack of a tag function is what feels like a critical weakness to me. I realize structurally it's different in concept. But making everything into bullets doesn't always suit the task.

I would love Logseq for journalling or writing though.

Holy shit this is huge. I can finally use obsidian at work! I was avoiding it due to the license and using Logseq. Which, to be fair, did admirably. But it's much more and Outliner or journaling system than a knowledge base I feel.

Yea, I had like a 2nd or 3rd gen paperwhite and rooted it for this reason, but my partner's wasn't hackable until this moment. So now she can have it too.

Better Calibre integration.

Custom shelves and book collections on Kindle.

So long as this is genuone, and not a stealth sabotage, that's a genuinely good response and reaction.

I would respond to them that that isn't a bad idea, so long as the therapist isn't "primed" on the issue, and you're able to actually go in with a blank slate.

Also, no idea where you live, but in the US make sure your therapist agrees to keep your therapy notes in some kind of shorthand. Musk and Trump don't care about violating HIPPA to harm your rights, so be smart yea?

At least in MH, the monsters health scales to the number of current players. If people drop the monster weakens proportionally. Aka, Baseline 1000 HP, x.2 multiplier per additional player, 1600HP for 4 players, 1000HP for 1 player.

If you have 4 players, and two drop, the HP total of the monster will drop from 1600 to 1200, and the remaining HP will adjust to the same percentage.

For for MH at least don't stress it.

This is the way.

Features and reliability are my metrics.

Dualsense Edge is the best feature-wise, imo. Costs too much though. But you can replace sticks that wear out.

Next up for me would be a Dualsense modded with hall effect sticks. These are great.

Best budget pick is the latest 8bitdo pad with hall effect. I think one of them is only 30 bucks, avoids the stick drift and should last a long time.

Till it doesn't.

Never trust google to maintain a service. Pixel VPN and the Pixel 2 year upgrade program say hi.