https://sh.itjust.works/c/desire_paths Thanks!

And there’s a whole community for them! Not sure how to link to it though.

Knock knock. Who’s there? Boo! …

Ugh, yep!

Though in this case I guess there’s the benefit of engraved numbers providing accessibility.

Seems cool!

Does it handle sharing a task list between people? Or syncing between multiple clients / handling concurrent edits?

I see the manual says keyboard commands are the main way to control it. Does it work in mobile?

Looks like you’re putting lots of work into it, thanks for sharing.

Is there a self hosted OpenTelemetry consumer?

Yeah, looked like someone flying acro, not an auto pilot. That would be a fun flight.

Company started on Asana, individual teams jumped to Jira, company eventually followed. I was always accidentally creating blank tickets in Asana.

Part of my inspiration to learn to program was that I wanted to blink my capslock key. Did learn to program, did learn Morse, never did that project.

Yeah, if you don’t want the next dev (or your future self) to accidentally undo that corner case you fixed, better put a unit test on it.

So each universe just contains a simulation of all of the worst, most generic parts of itself, recreated by AIs, recursively? We’re the gods of a new universe being born that’s just social media bots posting for each other.

Just being forced to talk about how it’s going and what’s blocking can be helpful, so I’m glad you’re questioning for to be more useful, not doing a little rubber-ducking isn’t all bad.

Wikipedia says

Scalping was not in itself fatal, though it was most commonly inflicted on the gravely wounded or the dead.

Still, one of many reasons I am glad to live in the time period and country I do. Though also a reminder of how close in our history America is to genocide:

on August 8, 1722, Massachusetts put a bounty on native families, paying 100 pounds sterling for the scalps of male Indians aged 12 and over, and 50 pounds sterling for women and children.

Some fascinating history, thanks for the note!

Actually a lot of Google “satellite” imagery is from planes, as I assume this is.