ph0rque

The posts are lovely, dense and deep,

but I have promises to keep,

and lines (of code) to write before I sleep,

and lines (of code) to write before I sleep.

--

The snacks are lovely; tasty-sweet,

But I have promises to keep,

And hours to fast before I eat,

and hours to fast before I eat.

--

The chasm is lovely, dark and deep.

But you have promises to keep,

And years to live before you sleep!

And years to live before you sleep.

    Looking for something
    else, but you got this haiku.
    Now, was it brutal?

https://www.susdesign.com/overhang/

This has been happening already. At some point, I would get email titled something like "(3)_GIFT.CARD_sent_to_{ my@email.address }" and wonder why the spam filter didn't obviously recognize it as spam. But then it started happening less and less often.

"Had an idea I’ve been stewing on for a few days now… a decentralized (not tied to any one company) Amazon Prime. As a user, you would pay a yearly fee and get free shipping from all the participating eComs. As a partnering eCom, you get more repeat customers."

I can see this being a product (or a feature) you can offer down the road.

I would advise cutting back and building up slowly. Stay on-grid (if possible), buy as much food from the grocery store as needed, keep your job (if possible). Then, if things get easier, slowly ramp up your self-sufficiency.

Would love to chat/exchange thoughts!

That's a really, really good point. Web1 has become commoditized and thus invisible. Web2 might follow a similar path.

I thought that 0HPL would explore the idea that the monsters/demons were in our minds all along, but in the end it turned out to be another story of immoral immortality.

I mean technically they're right, in that their IT might change humanity by 0.000000000000000000002% (if it can be measured at all)...

Still in R&D admittedly, but micronuclear should do the job well.

A few years ago, I got a small but painful cut on my fingertip. I thought I would have a hard time on the job as a dev. To my surprise, I realized I spend 90-95% of my time thinking, and only 5-10% of the time typing. It turned out to be almost a non-issue.