p.s. this is a post that would not have passed my previous mental filter

and it’s not like i can just stay on one platform, because there are people on all three platforms i’m interested in

maybe the answer is to cross-post on all platforms. there’s definitely some app that lightens the overhead for this. maybe i’ll give it a try

but if i had a single platform for microblogging, all i’d have to worry about is staying true to myself, just posting whatever. but instead, i partition my posts across platforms. some of thoughts i’d like to post don’t make it onto any platform

it’s gotten to the point that for my threads, x, and bsky accounts i post slightly different things because there are people who followed me for different reasons per platform. so after i think of something i wanna post, i decide the platform to post on

“there’s probably people more qualified than me that have posts on this exact thing, and posting this will just dilute those posts”

“i feel like my followers follow me because of the trend of what i posted before, so posting something that’s not on the same trend is disrespectful”

here are some reasons i have for not posting:

“i don’t wanna pollute my online presence posting low-quality content”

“i don’t wanna dilute the internet with things that don’t really matter”

i guess one of the reasons journaling is so freeing is because i could just dump my mental slop on a piece of paper without people judging it. but i can’t erase the feeling that sometimes i both want and don’t want people to judge my thoughts, and i just end up not posting anything publicly

i felt myself becoming numb to who i was, but i didn't know what parts of myself were being overwritten. and that's when i woke up

checkout his youtube videos, he does his testing there. just search “antirez”

she also said that the bullet didn’t even go through his brain

Jensen’s response in an interview gives me the impression that DIGITS natively supports connecting to your laptop over WiFi. The connection might also work remotely, but if not, installing Tailscale could allow remote connection. Here’s the timestamped link to the response:
youtu.be/EOZYI3F1g7c?...

proposed machine-based package structure:

dotfiles/
├── base/
│ ├── .config/
│ │ └── nvim/
│ │ └── init.vim
│ └── .tmux.conf
│
├── laptop/
│ ├── .gitconfig
│ └── .ssh/
│ └── config
│
└── server/
├── .gitconfig
└── .ssh/
└── config

current tool-based package structure:

dotfiles/
├── nvim/
│ └── .config/
│ └── nvim/
│ └── init.vim
├── tmux/
│ └── .tmux.conf
├── git/
│ └── .gitconfig
└── ssh/
└── .ssh/
└── config

currently, i’m using stow with each tool having it’s own package, as shown in your article and the stow man pages. but a better way to scale may be to have a base package for shared dotfiles, and additional packages that bundle machine-specific dotfiles.

just started using stow after reading this! using the —adopt and —dotfile flags to setup my stow dir was pretty handy