Mario Breskic @mario@mastodon.mariobreskic.de

See you in six months!

Upping my personal knowledge management game by reading Maeda's Simplicity, and Ahrens' Das Zettelkastenprinzip.

@bazza 🫡

@timbercow This one is just one step towards intentionality away from the border to seeing things which aren't there!

If you ask me, just the perfect amount of involvement from the viewer ;)

Time to party with reading manuals for my devices.

@lanodan @pixouls No, not true, I just checked back with my so and it was a website, not an extension.

Trust your brain to fill in the gaps

There are two types of friends, related to technology:

the second type is the type you tell about some tech, which you then have to kiss goodbye to a few months later, because it becomes unusable.

@lanodan @pixouls Yeah, wiz stuff; anything really that gets around the "you have to be logged in to see more of this account" type of paradigm.

From the memory banks: there were a set of extensions for firefox that made shared accounts for closed-off sites available to anyone. That was exactly like it sounds like and also used in the same way, so that's why it's not around anymore.

Man kann einander beobachten und seine transaktionalen Spiele spielen, und reagieren und reagieren und reagieren.

Man kann aber auch seinen Laptopbildschirm kalibrieren, weil man das geil findet, und mit diesem Status andere, die das auch geil finden, wissen lassen, dass man jemand ist, der es geil findet, seinen Laptopbildschirm zu kalibrieren und es andere wissen zu lassen, die das geil finden.

This book was published in 2020, so yeah, keep your identical eggs in many baskets

Started studying the Atlas of Digital Architecture, and by chapter 01, I ran into the first problem: everything not saved will be deleted forever.

In this case, I had to surf for Weisberg's "The Engineering Design Revolution" because the hosting website cadhistory.net went kaputt.

In case you are in the same boat, the file mirrors with designworldonline, and pdfcoffee in their url, respectively are good alternatives

I think Plato and Wittgenstein were philosophers. I'm not convinced anyone else was or is.
Too many people treat excellence of expertise like an umbrella under which they confusedly believe to stand under, because their theory of mind fails where it counts: imagination. So they imagine themselves philosophers, much in the same way they fancy themselves therapists when they attend therapy for their own betterment, because they think that they understand what they can read and vice versa.

I'll never tire of 13:37 hours

@lordampersand @Curator I walk 10,000 steps each day, in one go.