any · textlog

wrote:

i thought german state bureacracy was bad, until i had to go jump through the hoops of (an online retailers) coorporate hellhole of a dev program.

continued:

my naive vibecoding ass thought everything that can be built can be shipped. compliance is a b*tch

wrote:

Hello, textlog!

replied to:

hello! welcome! :)

wrote:

Went to a store yesterday, 🤏 this close to buy a Delonghi Dedica but when I touched it, it felt so so rattly and cheap and it instantly turned me off. So I did some more research and now I think a used Gaggia Classic Pro will do. lovers, why is your hobby so hard to break into 😪

wrote:

I've linked up my blog (jeff-mitchell.dev) to textlog. I hope to use the two things together now to build a bit more of a writing habit. The 500 character increase is nice, room to breath but not an essay. Gotta build the muscles slowly :)

wrote:

wat dis do

wrote:

in .

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Off to handstand class. I have been known to recommend to everyone within earshot doing challenging and/or silly physical things in a community. Not bucking the trend here.

wrote:

i would choose x and the fediverse over this tbh

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being a student is great but the tasks are really quite boring. ive worked in academia now a little bit and its genuinely much more fun to work on something real, read papers, do experiments and write. Now i have these last few exams to get through and i cant care for them like i used to.

wrote:

If you close your eyes and imagine some text, why it looks like ai-generated?

wrote:

there's a gentle kind of space not some echoing cave nor some incessant chirping flock more a darkened back room lit by a projector candid photos of your neighbors songs made only for friendly ears and the kind of brave words that rarely make it out of our hearts

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"some incessant chirping" <- musical word choice

wrote:

I whipped up a quick report in this morning.

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Ahoy denizens of textlog. Like the concept.

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Body's awake, eyes are sleepy. Mind's awake, brain is sleepy.

continued:

After everything's awake and a good kind of sore. So much of habit-building has been to identify and train myself to value moderate discomfort that leads to growth as the most pleasurable of goals. Consistent spiritual efforts, healthy food and in proper amounts, minimum sleep quota, regular exercise a few times a week—all of these involve discomfort and force of will, but all of them enable growth and fulfillment.

wrote:

"Your outie can use Claude."

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hey peeps.

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It's cookie o'clock, y'all.

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_ _ me want (.)(‘) more… / ___, \ .-. .-. _ \ ‘--’ / (:::) (:::{ ‘-`--=-`-’ }”` `-’ `"/ \"` \ / _/ /\ \_ { / \ } `"` `"`

wrote:

For , the tension between & to eat healthy is an interesting problem. If you don't have time, it is difficult:

to learn to cook,
to source real food,
and cook real food

If you don't have money, it's difficult:

to afford real food
or solve one of the time problems above

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Yea, aside from the money, sourcing is a big problem, one thing I noticed when trying to at some point was that there are zero vegan snacks in ordinary neighbourhood stores, so that didn’t last very long.

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Choice is definitely a problem. We notice it when we go to our cabin, about a 2 1/2 hour drive away. The grocery store there targets for its local community. It is beef-centric and often boxed foods -- which is not our diet. Access -- or lack thereof -- is the worst kind of problem. illustrate the historical and complex nature.

Any conversation