As far as I can tell, you can do.
A geologist and archaeologist by training, a nerd by inclination - books, films, fossils, comics, rocks, games, folklore, and, generally, the rum and uncanny… Let’s have it!
Elsewhere:
As far as I can tell, you can do.
Obsidian has a huge number of plug-ins, that cover a wide range of uses. I also use Zettel Notes as a quick md file editor and that has the ability to capture pages in markdown to read later. And/or you can use Omnivore.
Counter-proposal: Perhaps use Obsidian instead?
Also flagged up here.
I use Calibre.
I have also since this post purchased MMwave sensors. But they’re worse for picking up the cats.
You can fine tune some and the Aqara FP2 seems to do a good job ignoring pets.
I ended up making binary sensors for each room in Node Red. Did I leave the room? Who else is there, nobody? Ok mark it clear…
Why not use mmWave presence sensors?
Lots of people love to cuddle dogs as self-care and by golly, that’s just as wholesome as it gets.
This message is about as wholesome as it gets.
Who doesn’t love cuddling a dog? I bet even cat people wouldn’t say no.
Brian Blessed once sent me a Christmas card with “GORDON’S ALIVE” in big letters across it. My username is from Flash Gordon, not Star Wars or Warhammer.40k.
It’s been my nickname for 30+ years, so I went with it when I started out online.
I sometimes wonder about setting them loose just so we can ask them questions like “so you are a fan of having sex with headless, limbless torsoes… How long have you been a serial killer?”
And one I am glad we Admins got first… crack at.
Has anyone else encountered ad bots in their signup applications?
Yep.
Oh indeed. I expect someone will work to fill that gap eventually.
I tried a lot of keyboards but didn’t find anything that felt just right until I switched to Heliboard and I’ve been really happy with it. The only thing I miss is being able to add gifs but I won’t be switching back.
Yes, a lot of ideas knocking around this discussion are really Web 1.0 ideas given a Fediverse makeover. The advantage of using something like a federated social networking service is that you wouldn’t have to put much thought into building a links section, it would build itself as you add links while you are web surfing.
I took a look at your site and it is working on WordPress which now uses the ActivityPub protocol, so something like that should integrate nicely.
The only issue with Wikipedia (coming from a long, long time user and Administrator) is that freely open and editable wiki needs a critical mass of users to become self-policing.
One of the projects I’ve been kicking around for a while (and has worked it’s way to the top of my list) is a wiki that integrates with Lemmy (and, potentially, other Fediverse services) which you could definitely use as a form of curated link directory - having an external links sections was definitely one of the uses it could be put to (as well as holding an instances documentation and a community’s FAQs, for example).
Do it!
Then federate it.
Indeed. As I mentioned below, something like a webring (a FedRing) might be the solution to something I was pondering.
It is increasingly clear to me that a lot of directions Web 1.0 was evolving in were diverted or just killed off by Big Tech’s landgrab which built walled gardens. I see the Fediverse as a return to the idea of blogs (micro and macro), forums, etc but in a more natural progression to interoperability. This still isn’t perfect and there may be other early web ideas, like webrings, that improve discoverablity.
It has a huge number of plugins - this is a list of the productivity ones. You’d need to do some reading to see if it has what you require.