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Where do you start learning these workflows, as in do you have any you would recommend?


What parts specifically are untrue/exaggerated? Asking because I am not in the know.


What's up with all the links on the page? None of them work for me.


Have you tried asking ChatGPT to help explain the notation? I haven't tried that myself, but have read that it can work[0].

[0]: https://medium.com/@eric.christopher.ness/get-an-explanation...


Great advice - have any other great compilations?


Can't just hit it once - have to a few times just to make sure.


If you're old enough to remember "sniglets", here's one that's elevator-specific but there should be a crosswalk equivalent of:

Elacceleration: hitting the elevator call button repeatedly to make the elevator arrive faster.


One of the buttons near us makes a particularly funny sound when you hit it. It's a fun little reward, though an unintentional one.


In my current area (Denver) and my former place of living (Baltimore), they yell "WAIT!" at you :D


F5 F5 F5 F5 :)


Still nothing?

..... CTRL F5


Did that $52k include dealer markup? Pretty sure they top out around $40K fully-loaded.


Not that I recall, but it did have a lot of what I'd consider "above-and-beyond" extras, like a $400 console safe and powered moon roof (oh and lol, it was red!). Plus the $52k included all the seattle local charges like insane registration and sales tax, so those shouldn't really be counted.


Just as a note, "insane" registrations and sales tax are not "insane." Driving a vehicle has negative costs on society that neither the owner of the vehicle nor the producer pay for, and fuel taxes do not fully cover these costs.

Seattle/Washington charges you money based on the weight of your vehicle, which is reasonable since weight is the primary driver of road wear. A lighter vehicle costs the city and state less money in maintenance.

Sales tax in Seattle is also relatively typical for a city, and applies to every product you buy. It has a very similar sales tax rate to cities like Nashville, Memphis, Phoenix, and New Orleans.


Would clean up if everyone could get one. I placed an order for a 2023 and had to place another order for a 2024. I am still waiting. In the meantime I had to buy out my existing lease since the used car market was nuts, and I am pretty sure I am now under water on that lease.


I got an e-ink notepad, which helped organize my thoughts better than the 10 different legal pads I would jump between. Still disorganized, but at least now my notes for a single topic are in one place.

For a calendar, my wife hung this acrylic calendar on the kitchen wall and we update it at the beginning of every month. I try to add things as they come up, and I often forget to add things if they are in future months, but it's helped for me to keep track of family arrangements. Any personal appointments I make on my own I try to put immediately into my google calendar, and then my work calendar is completely separate. As I'm typing this I realize I rely heavily on others to manage most of my time...


Which notepad?


Remarkable. I really like it. There are a lot out there now: Supernote and Fujitsu Quaderno seem like high-quality products; Onyx Boox has more features; Kindle Scribe is out now, too, and the reviews are good.


You aren't wrong, but the topic of interest here is the volcanic eruption. They are also relatively common compared to elsewhere in the world, but most are small and not in populated areas. See: https://www.visiticeland.com/eruption/


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