In particular, I now own a string height gauge, which was very cheap and makes the action assessment more empirical.
Recommended to anyone starting to play.
If you stick with it eventually you learn to tune the instrument by ear.
In particular, I now own a string height gauge, which was very cheap and makes the action assessment more empirical.
Recommended to anyone starting to play.
If you stick with it eventually you learn to tune the instrument by ear.
Listening is more important than talking, but don’t automatically believe what you hear. Find out for yourself.
Observing animals and plants can teach one about humans and living in harmony with nature’s cycles.
Some people are not capable of feeling empathy. Learn to recognize them.
Your initial intuition is often wrong about numbers and statistics and many things, even if you are an expert. Double check. Triple check. Discuss with others you trust.
A little at a time goes a long way (understanding compound interest).
Certainty leads to insanity (regarding the “trade” of life).
References:
- The Creative Act by Rick Rubin
- The Listening Book: Discovering Your Own Music by W. A. Mathieu
- Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
- The First and Last Freedom by Jiddu Krishnamurti
- The Psychopath Code by Peter Hintjens
- Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
- Fingers Pointing to the Moon by Jane English
Geordi LaForge reminds me of Aaed.
Two of my favorite Sabbath songs:
Zeitgeist, 2013 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ofrYzMU6cw Planet Caravan, 1970 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bm2N2nHqITY
- July 2024. Mozilla adds Privacy-Preserving Attribution (PPA), feature is enabled by default. Developed in cooperation with Meta (Facebook).
- Feb 2025. Mozilla updates its Privacy FAQ and TOS. "does not sell data about you." becomes "... in the way that most people think about it".
1st published song, Piano Place Hold in Am: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EUOhb-wHdFQ
Then Adobe's InDesign showed up in 1999 and things began to change.
FWIW I both wrote and typeset books myself (for a traditional publisher): I did most of them using QuarkXPress but I managed to sneak one I made with LaTeX (it was a hard sell to the publisher / printing press guys who were only ever using QuarkXPress). Also I was forced to heavily modify LaTeX templates to match exactly the one the publisher was using with QuarkXPress.
So yup when I read "Quarkdown is a modern Markdown-based typetting system" the first thing I think about is QuarkXPress: great memories of MacOS (8? then 9?, pre OS X for sure) and my Sony Trinitron monitor.
Was still using these in the early 2000s. Good times.
https://www.simongriffee.com/notebook/american-overseas-scho...
1. 35mm-equivalent basic plastic lens, 6 megapixel sensor with big pixels, autofocus, center-weighted metering.
2. No screen to see photos. Only a tiny LCD for basic settings like remaining pictures and remaining battery power.
3. Pictures saved to replaceable built-in SD card, downloadable to computers via USB-C to USB-C connector.
4. Long battery life (one whole day of shooting). Powered by rechargeable AA batteries.
5. Splash proof.
6. Photo sensor that adds grain to blown highlights and lost shadows.
7. Less than $100.
8. Bonus: Open source firmware.
Basically a competitor to the Camp Snap, but better.
Thank you!