120
In Jerry's brain
[[20]] is not prime (composite): [[2]] * [[2]] * [[5]]
Factor pairs: [[2]] * [[10]], [[4]] * [[5]]
Prime neighborhood: [[13]], [[17]], [[19]], [[20]], [[23]], [[29]], [[31]]
Prime gap: 4 (interval [[19]] to [[23]])
Primes up to 20: [[2]], [[3]], [[5]], [[7]], [[11]], [[13]], [[17]], [[19]] (8 total).
[[20]] is not a centered hexagonal number.
The closest centered hexagonal numbers are [[19]] (index # [[3]]) and [[37]] (index # [[4]]).
First 20 centered hexagonal numbers: [[1]], [[7]], [[19]], [[37]], [[61]], [[91]], [[127]], [[169]], [[217]], [[271]], [[331]], [[397]], [[469]], [[547]], [[631]], [[721]], [[817]], [[919]], [[1027]], [[1141]].
[[square]]: 400
[[square root]]: 4.4721
[[cube]]: 8000
[[cube root]]: 2.7144
[[natural log]] (ln): 2.9957
[[base-10 log]] (log10): 1.3010
[[base-2 log]] (log2): 4.3219
Expanding this section will automatically generate an AI synthesis of the contributions in this node.
Rendering context...
layout: post title: Sony Ericsson Handsfree HPR-20 created: 1073202180 categories:
From WirelessPhoneGallery, they ship to the US and Canada. Listed at $52US. This is the corded handsfree with the AM/FM tuner. Officially on my wish list.
What is Flancia in 2020?
Lots has happened since I last wrote here. I continue to try to advance the principles of the Agora, as I can. I continue to have a day job; the day job has been particularly busy due to Covid-19; the product I help maintain at work was affected particularly by it, and I worked long and hard in the last four to six weeks.
Nevertheless, I also found the time to think a lot. I’m lucky in that, even while working hard, I have time and energy to think; at least on the weekends.
Flancia in 2020 must be about our weekends, and about quarantine: about what we can do together in this special time and place.
These are my goals for 2020:
It’s not much of a plan; it’s simple enough that I can tell you most about it in a short post like this. I came up with this by thinking on the weekends; and, of course, by living a privileged life that allows me to be in the position to do so.
Leaving distances aside for a minute, what is your plan for 2020?
2020 was a wild year because of how so much happened. i went from getting a new computer, to staying inside for months on end because of covid. it was just so weird and it happened all so suddenly.
now that we’re in 2021, i don’t really know what to say. that year was just so weird and unpredictable, so many things happened.
but i guess the only thing we can do is move on. no matter how we think about it - time moves on, and so should we.
Iβve been keeping Zettelkasten style notes in Obisidian for about a week now, and this morning I made the first new connection between some of my notes / thoughts. It was a bit of a βwell duhβ realisation, but one I never made explicit for myself before even if in hindsight it is obvious thoseβ¦
Thatβs great. I hear lots of good things about [[Obsidian]]. How did the connection happen? (Iβm very interested in [[constellation]] formation!)
Bookmarked for reading (found in Neil Matherβs blog). Actual cases of βtetheredβ economic transactions where a buyer is bound into an ongoing relationship with the seller with an uneven power balance, are already easy to find: John Deere suing farmers for tinkering with their tractors (with Deβ¦
Itβs troubling too to think how this will encroach on more and more transactions, as so many things become are becoming so-called βsmartβ. As [[Frazee]] says in his [[Info Civics]] article, βAll authority is borrowed from the server, and so the users possess no authority of their own. As a result we must describe these services as authoritarian.β Itβs provocative but I think the same could be applied here.
We have an interview with one of the authors, [[Aaron Perzanowski]], here β https://therestartproject.org/podcast/crisis-copyright/.
[[The end of ownership]].
Another good find by Neil Mather for me to read a few times more. A first reaction I have is that in my mind p2p networks werenβt primarily about evading surveillance, evading copyright, or maintaining anonymity, but one of netwerk-resilience and not having someone with power over the βoff-switcβ¦
Yes itβs interesting that they focus on privacy. I do agree with the main thrust of the article, that without diligence, and when just focusing on the tech, the decentralised can easily be centralised again. And in some cases the absence of privacy can be the attack vector. But I think I find things like the [[anti-disintermediation]] of blogging, email (gmail) and git (github) as more low-hanging examples of what we need to prevent against, where privacy had nothing to do with it.
I made my wiki have a [[Miller columns]] view. I like it, I think it works well for wikis.
I think it’s probably something that could be a browsing style option built into the browser, rather than forcing it into an individual website, but hey, it’s not, so here we are. Roll on [[Xanadu]]!
I copied most of the code for it from Jethro Kuan’s Cortex Hugo theme (which he says he mostly copied it from azlen.me), and then wrangled it into my org-mode [[publishing]] process.
unix problem — using strings as a basis for the operating system abd. define type system as basis for the os.
editing (kind of): editing text without using plaintext. projectional editors are interesting but not something im interested in working on or coding.
information control and transparency
personal info management and history logging
inspiration engines and incoming content management
minimal resource usage with web, mobile etc. protocols for this? definitely want to contribute but not sure if i should add to standard or just use minimal practices in my own work
federating content creation — and getting paid for it!
i need to learn how to improve my health! here is how i can do that
http://karpathy.github.io/2020/06/11/biohacking-lite/
nutrition! he experimented a lot with some crazy shit and wild research over the course of a year, learning more about the body
weight is blunt instrument and barely associated iwth health
weight loss is sensitive and complex
weight: bodies are 'full' batteries are adipose tissue and triglycerides stored within, stored by body to be burned for energy
all discharge to synthesize ATP from ADP; some also goes to redox power
common to all life on earth! everything performs this active transport operation
four batteries
phosphocreatine system :: super short term battery. buffers phosphate groups to quickly cycle ADP to ATP; attached to createne. athletes take createne supplements barely anything here but good for short bursts
glycogen :: short term battery. stored in liver and skeletal muscle. can hold 120 grams in liver, 400g in skeletal muscle, with about 4g in the blood. we get 4kcal/g from oxidation of glucose, so glycogen battery stores 2k kcal, or the base metabolic rate of an adult for 24h. not very energy dense and binds a lot of water
adipose tissue :: fat; long term body. dense high capacity battery pack. significantly more energy dense, 9 kcal/g for energy.
lean body mass :: when fasted, biochemistry burns lean body mass like muscle for fuel as a last resort
all are charged and discharged at all times cookie -> glucose -> bloodstream if too much glucose: anabolic pathways -> glycogen in liver if in vast abundance: convert glycogen to fat catabolics: use creotine for first 3 seconds, glycogen for next 8-10 seconds, then ramp into 2 and 3 as heart rate, breathing rate and oxygen transport increases
moving energy around is expensive: creotene is cache, anaerobic is ram, and aerobic respiration is the disk, moving fatty acids through fatty tissue through the bloodstream but is super efficient storage wise
body weight is just a sum of the atoms; day to day fluctuations mostly due to water retention (in turn controlled by sodium, glycogen levels, horomones) + some stool we breathe out most of our weight in carbon dioxide! was triglyceride molecule in fat
combustion = weight loss cellular respiration: 'slow motion' combustion of ADP and ATP ATP Synthase traps 40% of energy in ATP, more efficient than internal 'motor' which operates at 25% lots of stuff happens in the chain: foot chopped into acetate and electrons are stripped, flow down to electron transport chain etc
humans have simple way of consuming energy - breakdown of food, narrow subset of organic molecules proteins, fats, carbs and molecules like alcohol cannot metabolize:
celluluse/fiber, also a harbohydrate
hydrocarbons: only by internal combustion
not mostly from movement! we are super efficient with movement and it is expensive to just exist
homeostasis
thermal regulation
respiration
heartbeat
brain/nerves
blood
protein synthesis
active transport
basically the 'passive energy' of being human is far more expensive this is 'base metabolic rate' and we burn this for free every day common estimate for BMR for men: 10 weight(kg) + 6.25 height(cm) - 5 * age(y) + 5 this is a free win! workout is a drop in the bucket for weight. cv health is different but this workout has nothing to do with losing weight
greater deficits could stress out, make hangry, and sacrifice lean body mass !!! good to lose maybe 1 lb per week to do this, 1g of fat about 9 kcal, adipose is ~87% lipids, so 3500 kcal is 1 lb of fat
this means target deficit of 500 kcal per day; can be much easier to make this up with cardio than with pure calorie restriction
helps to adopt 16:8 intermittent fasting schedule :: skip breakfast, eat only from 12 to 8 pm this controls appetite and reduces snacking
low carb, mostly pescetarian avoid nearly all sources of sugar stopped drinking calories in any form regular cardio a few times of week, regular existance training improved a number of biomarkers supposedly
track:
calories in food
energy output
compute actual weight loss input/output!
discrepancy varies iwth the amount of carbohydrates in diet eating increases glycogen levels, glycogen soaks up water
body composition: need to better understand specific body composition
eat from 12 to 8pm only
do not drink any calories
avoid sugar
exclude carb heavy sugar
lesser extent: natural sugars, berries are ok
meat: chicken > beef/pork
ethical: intelligent large animals
envionmnetal: large footprint, lots of deforestation
read meat associated with some cause for concern
lots of diseases are zootopic and come from livestock
only shop on outer walls of the store, stay clear of the cetner! michael pollan heuristic
french doctor or something
main problem is sugar, not fat
eat as many veggies as you can
as many fish as you want (bake not cook!!)
eat meat as if you had to hunt it with a bow
ban every processed food, sauce, appetizer; if you wouldn't need a single ingredient don't eat it
learn how to cook plz
very strong measures correlating with dexa scans:
waist just above belly button; no muscle and principal deposit of internal body fat take body weight and waist size every day
weight track
must have a diet to weight less
must have distinct diet to lose weight
most do low impact cardio, like walking several miles a day
must do resistance training
these accomplish:
stable weight
take off weight
increase background caloric burn
encourage lean body mass loss over fat loss
you must develop a routine and not vary from that routine for the rest of your life
eating japanese is easy
bowl of rice
several small sides
small cup of miso soup can be boring but helps stick to consistent diet https://elemental.medium.com/ichiju-sansai-how-to-construct-meals-like-a-japanese-centennial-7cb878366994
Moved my WordPress site over to my new VPS at [[GreenHost]] now. That’s everything then - can turn off the old Digital Ocean droplet now.
The new VPS is Ubuntu 20.04, which is MySQL 8, so had a little [[bit of a faff with some errors]] as the old server was MySQL 5.7.
Here’s my rough notes on the [[steps for setting up the new server]].
Getting to the point with my setup where the ‘manual til it hurts’ publishing of the things in my stream to my org-roam static site first, then manually copying the content to my WordPress site, is starting to get just a tad painfulβ¦ can feel some blisters forming.
Why am I doing that way again? Couple of reasons - I much, much prefer writing in Emacs than in WP’s editor. Second, I like the [[stream-first]] approach, where daily logs accrue as backlinks in my wiki and help build up its content. But it’s only by posting to WordPress that I’m getting the IndieWeb social goodness (including cross-posting to Mastodon, which is where I get most of the interaction right now to be honest).
Couple of ideas. First: add IndieWeb social goodness to my org-roam published site, removing the need for WordPress. That’s not going to happen anytime soon. Second: use micropub to post straight to WP from within Emacs. I’ve already got this partially set up in the past. Just need to revisit and refine that a bit.
radically easier to create new communities
easier to find members to scale
people look to nurture small communities for growth
it's so easy to find places to gather together!
Rume
Gather.Town
Icebreaker
Discord
focusing on people connecting with each other and bootstrapping communities
Commsor
People & Company
as the public web becomes too crowded, entertainers continue to build in public, but the rest of us look for smaller, more private spaces; connecting everyone means that nobody has a true community, so people are driving towards smaller, intentionally brewed community groups
how to bootstrap
tribal knowledge
tools are cruel and disconnected
what are the 'best practices' for starting a small community? evetns? meetups? traditions? customs? subgroups? how can these be encouraged? mandated?
https://www.sohohouse.com/en-us/membership
srcog paper Learned sort :: beter performance than RadixSort including time to train model
build a CDF of the data
put each item into position estimated by the CDF
use sorting algorithm very efficient with nearly sorted arrays
solving collisions:
scan for nearest vacant slot
list of elements for each position
spill bucket merged to the end of the array
'experimentally', spill bucket worked the best
lost to radix sort because of a sequential cache; make it cache efficient? use model prediction to bin the elements, not just insert them!
first phase: cascading fucket sort, making predictions to put input elements into one of f ordered buckets
after buckets of size t, each are sorted using the model predictions to put elements in the right position within the bucket concat the buckets in order merge and sort the spilled bucket with the others!
model!
linear spline fitting for training what is this? learn it if you want to come back! leads to faster training and fewer key slots used
I’d kind of like something in between TBL’s Solid and the ideas of Dan Hind’s [[British Digital Cooperative]] (https://www.common-wealth.co.uk/reports/the-british-digital-cooperative-a-new-model-public-sector-institution).
Like a state-funded kickstart of infrastructure for every citizen to have their own personal data pod, with apps that can work on it, that’s not too top-down and is contextual to each municipality, with legislation on interoperability so you can pick and choose your service providers if you want.
Insurrections and revolutions die under the name of anti-fascism and democracy —- Giles Deuve, paraphrased
If there's a civil war in the US the left will not be a side
Inauguration day. wtf. so surreal. i don’t know what to think
at least cheeto out the damn white house.
here we go….
[[DjVu]]
hopefully this doesn’t mess up git since it’s not good with large files, we’ll see
A cool way to discover new sites is to look at backlinks for #go node
[[notes on quantum mechanics]]
my roomate introduced me to [[a-b-o]] [[fanfic]]
trying to [[create your own content]]
successfully hosted wiki! i pushed through!
spent some time with friends
wasted a lot of time waiting for package that didn't come (i need to work on doing more things on demand rather than by need)
knock off and/or add a few issues to the wiki. make progress! continue brainstorming how i can improve its functionality
work on the sandbox project to hopefully get somewhere?
clean the house
Been noodling with [[publishing org-roam via GitLab CI]] today, and made a good bit of progress.
Today was a team activity day at [[Fission]]. Two RPG sessions playing DnD over Zoom. A new experience, I think everyone enjoyed it.
A good excuse to use our new [[TiddlyWiki]] app to write down notes on my character.
via [@jamescham](https://twitter.com/jamescham/status/1372984959577690117 ), need to read The Man Who Lied to his Laptop.
Managed to successful build orgzly locally on my machine today, to get a few features that are in the source but not yet released.
Thanks to a tip from Jacob, Iβm registered for my first dose of vaccine using TeleHippo.
Apparently they partnered with BC Pharmacies and got this done.
The form filling worked and got me a booking, so Iβm glad it exists. But I shook my head at the βphone numbers only no spaces or dashesβ and the two incompatible ways of entering in birthdates.
Along with limited open data and collection timing by the PHO here in BC after 13 months, I really do wish we could have better government digital services.
Meanwhile in California, a volunteer team is working to pull together vaccine availability. Simon Willison just joined the team and talked about porting from Airtable to Django. 40M population vs our little 4M population province. Volunteers doing a great job. But still β volunteers!
I’m going to try to start writing longer form in my journal entries; as of recently I’ve mostly done arbitrary-levelled item lists, which map nicely to trees, but I miss the expressivity of prose.
This week is critical at work; there are many decisions to be made for my project, and two review sessions scheduled. I’m finding the concreteness of what needs to happen this week helpful; I dislike deadlines in general but whenever they actually make sense to me I find them useful and can get behind them.
Listened: [[The Internet as a Super-Commons]]
Bookmarked: [[Anarchism Triumphant: Free Software and the Death of Copyright]]
Reading: [[Parable of the Sower]]
Bookmarked: [[Federated Education: New Directions in Digital Collaboration]]
[[CS Unplugged]]
[[Federated Wiki]]
Read: [[Federated Education: New Directions in Digital Collaboration]]
In terms I’m more familiar with right now, I’d say something like:
narrative (I): garden
dialogic (we): stream
exposition (it): agora
Read: [[Appropriate Measures]]




[[Inner garden]]
[[Journal pages]]
[[Fleeting notes]]
I’ve got a problem with my [[org-publish]]. The export of tracks.org seems to be super slow and in fact causes the gitlab runner to kill the process. tracks.org is a huge unordered list. For now I’ve just excluded it from the publish in the :export option. I guess I’ll try and recreate with a minimal setup and then get help from the org list if it persists.
[flancia social impact]: ../pages/flancia social impact.md "flancia social impact" [ethmail]: ../pages/ethmail.md "ethmail" [giving tuesday]: ../pages/giving tuesday.md "giving tuesday" [//end]: # "Autogenerated link references"
Looking at the [[Triad of Commoning]] for [[node club]] this weekend.
[[ValueFlows]] / [[Value flows]]
Listened: [[Shaun Chamberlin on David Fleming’s Vision of Post-Capitalist Life]]
[[binance academy]]
[[BUSD]]
[[Maya]] has an article related to [[Oblique Strategies]] and [[tarot for thought]] - introducing randomness into chaos: culture, oblique strategies, and tarot for⦠(shared by Maya in hypothesis annotation to my journal from yesterday, thanks Maya!)
I wonder out loud if there is any linkage between [[Law of Requisite Variety]] and the [[pluriverse]], [[Nested-I]], [[Ubuntu Rationality]] stuff from [[Free, Fair and Alive]].
Listening: [[Platform Socialism and Web3]]. Great stuff (the platform socialism more of interest to me than the web3, but chat around that is interesting too.)
Listening: [[Nathan Schneider, Pt. 2 (Blockchain Governance)]]
I am writing this from [[MX Linux]]! My notes on [[Setting up a new box]] have been super helpful - glad I made those. I’m fleshing them out now as I set up this fresh box.
[[Problems with an old mouse]] now! Freezing/dying occassionally. What’s going on, this stuff seemed to have all been ironed out. Maybe the mouse is busted.
[[syncthing]] is amazing. I have no idea how it works most of the time, but it does (most of the time). It just magically picked up a suggested peer, presumably because they’re on the same network.
Had fun clicking around on [[Thompson Morrison]]‘s wiki.
Bookmarked and read: [[The Stigmergic Revolution]]
[[Pharo]] and [[Glamorous Toolkit]] look interesting.
Listened to Novara Media on [[Ukraine]]. In a nutshell describing what’s currently happening as [[information warfare]], where it’s almost impossible to know what’s actually happening. Their advice: read from plenty of disparate sources. And that it’s probably more fruitful to familiarise with history, reasons for current grievances, etc. than try to follow current events. Adam Tooze has good blo g on this, they say. https://adamtooze.com
DONE donate further to [[ukraine]] related efforts
DONE agora speed
DONE agora speed
DONE agora speed
DONE fix [[buddhist orange]], which means fixing [[images in the agora]].
LATER in [[empty nodes]] wikipedia should be auto pulled by default?
Listened: [[The world of mesh networking with Elektra Wagenrad]]
Listened: [[Sovereignty for the Commons]]
Relistened to [[A Cooperative Vision for Technological Innovation w/ Dan Hind]]. Great interview, chimes a lot with my vision for municipalist technology.
Also listening: [[Commons Based Peer Production on the Blockchain]]
Someone mentioned that [[social.coop]] is on an outdated version of Mastodon: https://matrix.to/#/!aIpzDTRzEEUkMCcBay:matrix.org/$165299479719247IHyJU:matrix.org?via=matrix.org&via=converser.eu&via=autonomic.zone
Did the [[parkrun]].
One [[pomodoro for the revolution]]
New claim: [[Cuba is a good model of a green society]].
Listened: [[David Ehrlichman, "Impact Networks: Creating Connection, Sparking Collaboration, and Catalyzing Systemic Change"]]
I [[worked]] today. It was fine. I’m looking forward to the next two weeks.
#WorkingInPublic in [[hypatia]]
as of [[2022-11-20]] we are truly living in the future… as long as you don’t want a wildcard cert :)
this screenshot contains a mistake ;)
[3*n*(n+1)+1 for n in range(1000)]I installed [[cool retro term]] today and it was immediately more fun than I thought it would be. There is something weirdly satisfactory about typing and seeing a blazing trail preceding your words.
I wonder how hard would it be to make it so that anagora.org renders text in this style — optionally, of course :)
i also use avidemux for simple video editing. 20:22 Samuel Klein Samuel Klein says:love your naming scheme! Samuel Klein says:this diagram also suggests scale-free design [which is compelling; not privileging zoomed-in or zoomed-out parts of the whole] Samuel Klein says:++ 20:36 PK Peter Kaminski Peter Kaminski says:Flask is a lightweight web application framework for Python Peter Kaminski says: https://flask.palletsprojects.com/
20:41 JM Jerry Michalski Jerry Michalski says:is that like agreeing on a hashtag? 20:47 Samuel Klein Samuel Klein says:One thing I’d like to see more easily is the list of repositories in your agora, and which ones have a node for a given wikilink Samuel Klein says:I have to run! This was great to see, worth tuning to a 15-min pitch Samuel Klein says:β€οΈ β€οΈ β€οΈ 21:01 avatar Samuel Klein Samuel Klein says:oho my next meeting was moved back I have 15 min π 21:02 JM Jerry Michalski Jerry Michalski says:yay! Jerry Michalski says:it’s a hypertext catfish! 21:05 Aram Zucker-Scharff Aram Zucker-Scharff says:I found this very useful! I have to drop 21:07 JM Jerry Michalski Jerry Michalski says:see you! 21:07 PK Peter Kaminski Peter Kaminski says: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glock_switch
21:09 avatar Samuel Klein Samuel Klein says:there’s probably room a tool like "full auto-linker" that could look through your doc + its context, check your agora for entities that exist across the conjoined namespace, and autolinking concepts the first time they appear in your doc
Changes in the [[forces of production]] come into conflict with the [[relations of production]].
[[Listened]] to [[The Tao of WAO: S09 Episode 4: Adam Greenfield]]
[[Listened]] to [[How Swiss women won a landmark climate case for Europe]]
/YYYY-MM-DD.md and sometimes in journal/YYYY-MM-DD.md, depending on how I created the entry.I guess at some point once you’ve written enough you can drop the bullet points and go back to full prose, whatever difference this makes. To some extent paragraphs are a two level list hierarchy, in the sense that every sentence that follows a previous instead of beginning a new paragraph can be though to be a children to one that preceded it.
So, anyway, writing makes me feel good; it feels cathartic you could say, and also just necessary at times. Noticing that something feels good also helps oneself do that thing again, remove resistances to doing it.
Why is it that I want to write so much? It is because [[writing is an aid to memory]], and [[writing is a tool for thinking]], and for communicating of course.
What do I want to remember so much, you might ask yourself. Well, to answer that thoroughly and clearly is that I like to build [[Agoras]].
I’ve logged in to [[Fediverse]] again the last couple of days. To make a new connection and do some Restart related posting. But: already found myself scrolling aimlessly through things which though very interesting are of minimal relevance to my actual life. Might just be a phase, but, sadly I can’t spare that idle time right now.
I’ve been cultivating a setup for logging the [[repair data]] from [[Ulverston Repair Cafe]] that, once I’ve taken a copy of the paper forms on my phone, I can then log it all digitally and get it into Restarters.net, all from my phone.
Look, an #agora!
[[2024-10-20]]
I’m enjoying using [[orgrr]] for adding [[Folgezettel]] ids to (main) notes.
[[org-node]] looks neat and an improvement over org-roam in many ways.
[[Bookmarked]]:
I’m trying to recognise digital shocks, to see how are playing out in relation to resilience and transition. To learn from that for future shocks.
[[Listened]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:
[[Bookmarked]]:

They use [[iFixit]]‘s [[repairability rating]] as a reference for most of the phone’s where it exists. Motorola’s phone do well because of the deal they have with iFixit.

here’s what i got that year:
- a pair of Razer Kraken X headphones.
- was exchanged for a pair of HyperX Cloud Alphas headphones
- eventually just returned for a refund
- a $20 gift card to Steam.
- bought all *Payday 2* DLC, *Left 4 Dead 2*, and *Mindustry*.
- a $20 gift card to Nintendo's eShop.
- bought the Nintendo Switch edition of *Among Us*. saving the rest for later
See [[Week 1 - Introduction]] or the [[Main AI Page]]
From [[AI is not magic - Demystify and Apply]]
AI is becoming as fundamental as electricity, the internet, and mobile as they were born into the mainstream. Not having an AI strategy in 2019 will be like not having a mobile strategy in 2010, or an Internet strategy in 2000.
By Rob Thomas
[[Emacs]].
Didn’t catch much, just a couple of talks from [[Leo Vivier]] and Bala Ramadurai, but was nice to see diverse community and content. Emacs seems very much alive and well.
intergovernmental forum comprising 19 countries and the European Union
β G20 - Wikipedia
composed of most of the world’s largest economies, including both industrialized and developing nations.
β G20 - Wikipedia
I took part in Inktober 2020. I completed all entries. Sometimes I lagged behind for a couple of days, but then I caught up. Originally, all entries were published on Twitter, but in June 2022, I deleted all my tweets and republished the pictures here.
2020-08-31:
28 ΡΠΈΡΡΠ½ΠΊΠΎΠ² β ΡΡΡΠ½ΠΎ-Π±Π΅Π»ΡΠ΅
1 ΡΠΈΡΡΠ½ΠΎΠΊ β ΡΡΡΠ½ΠΎ-Π±Π΅Π»ΡΠΉ+ΠΊΡΠ°ΡΠ½ΡΠΉ (30-ΠΉ)
2 ΡΠΈΡΡΠ½ΠΊΠ° β ΡΠ²Π΅ΡΠ½ΡΠ΅ (1-ΠΉ ΠΈ 23-ΠΉ)Π Ρ ΠΎΠ΄Ρ Π±ΡΠ»ΠΈ 3 Π±Π»ΠΎΠΊΠ½ΠΎΡΠ°, 1 Π±Π΅Π»ΡΠΉ ΠΈ 1 ΡΡΡΠ½ΡΠΉ Π»ΠΈΡΡ Π4. 23-ΠΉ β ΠΏΠΎΠ»Π½ΠΎΡΡΡΡ ΡΠΈΡΡΠ°, 22-ΠΉ β ΡΠ°ΡΡΠΈΡΠ½ΠΎ. ΠΡΠΈΠ±Ρ Π±ΡΠ»ΠΈ Π½Π° 10 ΡΠΈΡΡΠ½ΠΊΠ°Ρ , Ρ Π°Π½ΠΈΠ²Π° β Π½Π° 6, ΠΊΠ°ΠΊΡΡΡΡ β Π½Π° 2.
I don't like some of them, but I really like the rest.







URL : https://rebootproject.uk/download-the-free-guide/
During this stage, youβll think about who you can help and what kind of devices they need. Youβll also learn more about accessories and connectivity.
Possible recipients
Ask in the community, e.g. Citizens Advice, Localgiving, local social media. Schools, libraries, online learning centres.
Understand recipient needs. This is made easier if you work with local community organisations. You might choose to own the relationship with recipients, or work with community partners.
Community partners: schools; hospitals; jobcentres; libraries.
Next, you need to think about the types of devices your recipients may need. Weβll also explain how you can make the restoration process fit your capabilities by restricting what people can donate
Laptops, smartphones, and tablets. Basically minimum requirements of age / functionality.
Option 1: settings strict guidelines. Be clear about what you can take on. Option 2: relaxed guidelines. You’ll get more donations, but may end up needing to get rid of the stuff that really isn’t up to snuff.
i.e. chargers, usb connectors, mice, stylus pens, dongles
Three options:
Seems simplest to require that chargers are required. Maybe take it on a case by case basis.
Many vulnerable recipients wonβt have any form of internet access available to them other than free public networks, such as those at libraries. This means that recipients with mobility issues can find it really difficult to get online.
Can try to partner with another org who can offer mobile data, broadband of dongles. Or simply find out where free public networks are in the area - that’s probably a good one to begin with.
During this stage, youβll find out more about launching your project. Youβll explore what information you need to give to potential donors and how you can maximise donations.
During this stage, youβll discover more about diagnostics, repairs and data wiping.
In this stage, youβll decide how to deliver devices and give their new recipients ongoing support. Weβll also show you how to dispose of unsuitable devices.
Upgrading [[Linux Mint]] from 19.3 to 20.
All seems to have gone pretty smoothly so far.
Just followed the instructions here: https://linuxmint-user-guide.readthedocs.io/en/latest/upgrade-to-mint-20.html
I feel like some of the removal of ‘foreign packages’ that it suggested might bite me at some point, but let’s see. I also cleaned out 13G(!) of apparently unused flatpak gubbins. It may be that I was using something theseβ¦ but flatpak list didn’t show anything.
A few minor things, like some of my desktop environment preferences seem to have changed / gotten lost.