SayCyberOnceMore

  • 26 Posts
  • 1.03K Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 17th, 2023

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  • For me, Logseq does a really good job, but I’m finding it difficult to keep track of ToDos and silverbullet just seems like it’s a bit simpler and could do everything I need

    I’m also seeing Logseq head towards a database-first version, which I’m not a fan of, so wanted to try other markdown file-first options before / if I have to jump ship

    However, Silverbullet’s learning curve is much steeper than Logseq’s.


  • Yeah, an interesting piece.

    As someone who’s seen the internet arrive, watched the various battles (best seen on Internet Explorer at 640x320) and tried all the latest things (why use gopher when google can search immediately), then I do think it started out well

    But, yep, I’ve also seen the effects when the bills needed paying and realising that just taking things that are “free” without giving anything back is unsustainable.

    That’s why I contribute when & where I can… Arch Wiki, Open Street Map, a few payments to developers and independant media sources, helping others…

    But it takes some effort and I get it, not everyone has the same priorities. Yet.




  • Syncthing and anything that can work with plain text / markdown files

    I’m using Logseq on 2 laptops, but the Android app slows down when you have several years of daily journal pages linked to hundreds of other content pages, so it’s fine for personal stuff (aka graph), but slows down too much for my work stuff (graph)

    So for my phone I’m often just using Markor to edit a journal page as it’s faster (it doesn’t have to find all the links)






  • If I’ve understood @surewhynotlem@lemmy.world correctly, this won’t need 2 automations

    When you exceed a max, I presume you’re triggering the AC to heat / cool, at this point you’d also set the “dontlogthisagain” boolean.

    Then, when you’d reached the correct temp range, then you can turn off the AC and reset the “dontlogthisagain” boolean.

    The conditional statements would then be “(is the temp outsode of range) AND (dontlogthisagain=True)”

    You’d need to check the logic is the right way around there, but - in my head - thst should work.

    Edit: actually, thinking anout this some more, you might not need the boolean, you could use the on/off state of the AC unit itself