Alan Watts wrote in the “The World As Emptiness”:“So in the same way, the coming and going of things in the world is marvelous. They go. Where do they go? Don’t answer, because that would spoil the mystery.”I have to disagree with Watts here.Do ask and DO answer. Again and again. Embrace curiosity, explanation, understanding.Any mystery you can explain will reveal another mystery underneath.There is no spoiling the mystery, there is only the journey of one mystery after another.#meditationThoughts #Kula #meditation #liveMeditation #groupMeditation #AlanWatts #mystery
People and blogs involved with and about the IndieWeb community, the fediverse, and/or the open web in general.
BTW, as promised, last night's Knicks game was great. Up until the end, when the other guys took over and sadly the Knicks lost. We need a stronger bench. The starting five are great but they're not totally super-human.
Just taking it easy. Thinking about stuff. Will resume blogging soon. 😄
What would Steve Jobs do?
My last blog post title partially inspired by walking by this sign today.
The long goodbye for Tim Cook
2024 in review
Before the new year gets into full swing, time to recap the year gone by.
Ben Werdmuller
• Ben Werdmuller
Things we learned about LLMs in 2024
Ben Werdmuller
• Ben Werdmuller
How a Mole Infiltrated the Highest Ranks of American Militias
Gambling, sports, kids
My parks page has been stuck at 20 out of 88 for over a month. Making some plans to knock off a couple more soon. 🏕️
Chris Aldrich
• Chris Aldrich
“It doesn’t make any sense. That’s why I trust it.” — Rose 🍿
Your App Should Have Been A Website (And Probably Your Game Too) - Rogue Engine
Remember when every company rushed to make an app? Airlines, restaurants, even your local coffee shop. Back then, it made some sense. Browsers weren’t as powerful, and apps had unique features like notifications and offline access. But fast-forward to today, and browsers can do all that. Yet businesses still push native apps as if it’s 2010, and we’re left downloading apps for things that should just work on the web.
This is all factually correct, but alas as Cory Doctorow points out, you can’t install an ad-blocker in a native app. To you and me, that’s a bug. To short-sighted businesses, it’s a feature.
(When I say “ad-blocker”, I mean “tracking-blocker”.)
