• [[testing]]
  • I refreshed my [[logseq]] graph; I want to see if that makes logseq 'remember' my [[journal settings]]
    • it didn't :)
  • [[logseq]]
    • #card
    • {{cloze logseq}} test id:: 6206abd1-91e2-4263-a70d-9f0eae892977
      • should work with children / be [[agora protocol]] aware?
• [[my mind]]
• [[flancia meet]]
  • [[nitter]]
  • [[four futures]]
  • [[arcologies]]
• #push [[interstar]] == [[phil jones]]
  • #go http://thoughtstorms.info/view/PhilJones
• #push [[do]]

  • [[autopush]]

    • [[autopush.sh]]

    • NOW children autopush to parents: [[digital gardener taxonomy]] should result in gardener descriptions being autopushed to the target nodes (children get pushed to parents)

    • NOW autopush: publish garden updates through ActivityPub, converges to tweeting and tooting from the [[agora]], and thus from your [[digital garden]], relatively easily?

      • Ideally easily self-hostable, the Agora points users in the right direction to set it up themselves?

    • DONE autopush: [[matrix bot]] saves stream links in the Agora like other bots

      --[2022-03-02 Wed 12:55:17] => 420:13:39

  • NOW pull: you should be able to #pull a user, like in [[jayu]] pulling [[@Jayu]].

    • that would mean transcluding their README -- it seems to imply specific-subnode-transclusion, and I've been meaning to do that for a time
    • it could also be an embedding of the full user page, to get the special code running there as well (like repo information).
• [[knowledge federation]]
• [[revolución]] == [[revolution]]
• [[buchbinderei]]
• #push [[thought storms]] == [[thoughtstorms]]
  • by [[interstar]]
  • #go http://thoughtstorms.info/view/AboutThisWiki
• [[sauna thoughts]]
• [[shower thoughts]]
• [[yoga]]
  • did [[go/move]] day 12 again, enjoyed it lots ([[focus]])
• [[x with y]]

2022-02-12

• Went to [[flancia meet]] this morning.
• Have been reading [[Governable Stacks against Digital Colonialism]] by [[Nathan Schneider]].
• Reading: [[Social Media: A Critical Introduction]]
• [[2008 financial crisis]]

from daily respite

Yesterday I said that I have no idea how to overwinter [[amaryllis]] bulbs, but this is only partly true. I know what you’re supposed to do, I just don’t have a very good track record at it.
Back at the start of the pandemic, when everyone was hoarding yeast and stockpiling seeds, I decided to try again. I let the greens die back and put the pots in a dark corner of the basement.
Where they sat, forgotten, until more than a year later when my beloved came up from the basement holding three sad pots of crinkled empty nothingness.
“Can I please throw these outside?” she asked.
I surrendered to the inevitable, and out they went.
Fast-forward to summer. We were in the middle of a heatwave. I was standing at the kitchen window when I spotted something bright red sticking out of our brush pile in the woods. Was it a cardinal? No, it looked more like a flower. But I hadn’t planted anything over there. Unless…
Yes. Those dead bulbs had miraculously come back to life and were in full bloom. On the brush pile, in the woods.

In its less metaphorical sense, I have always preferred planting [[bulbs]] to seeds. We talk a lot metaphorically about the seeds of an idea. Are the long-running interests of one's life bulbs?

a thing that I want to exist that I ... probably won't bother making myself:

a piece of software for people who are thinking about weaning themselves off of streaming (or who want to give artists extra support). you connect your [[last.fm]] account and your [[bandcamp]] account (potentially plus something else if people use something else to keep track of music they own). you configure a periodic spend (though it doesn't automate buying anything). on a regular subscription-like cadence (possibly coinciding with bandcamp fridays), it emails you the top tracks / artists you've been listening to, shows you which are available on bandcamp, whether you already own what you've been listening to, and suggests what your configured spend should go to to reflect that. (maybe add on amazon mp3 downloads for things for which bandcamp isn't available?)

I've had very low success in the past with those "here's your [[spotify]] library on bandcamp!" tools because of all the things I like that are too corporate or too foreign. but if over a particular period I was listening to things that I really could be getting there, I'd like to be reminded of that.

I don't know that I'll ever want to go back to album-by-album or track-by-track ownership, but I wish that my fees were actually going to the artists I listen to.

[[2022-02-12]]

• [[Anagora]]
  • [[Random]]
    • I've stumbled upon [[no matter what machines]] by @yiction.
      • No being "needs us" to help them "feel" anything. No one can be certain that a being's [[Umwelt]] will never change. And ultimately, we are machines. Mechanicism is just a human, all too human prejudice which does not reflect what machines really are.
• [[Meta]]
  • I've finally made a basic draft of my [[canonical Meta]].
  • I've noticed that I rarely, if ever, produce original content or make writeups about concepts in my private digital garden. It has become a tool for outlining my notes on books and articles in an organized and linked way.
    • I'm really not a [[Zettelkastener]]—as long as I can copy, I never paraphrase.
    • I should fully embrace this and adapt myself to it. I simply don't have the time to obsessively paraphrase and rewrite while I read and study. I can make most of my original content and writeups/entries about concepts public, while keeping my outlining mostly private.
• [[Agora]]
  • [[Kritik der reinen Scheiß-Posting]]
    • When my site's [[Digitarium]] is ready, this [[Agora Digital Garden]] will become a plaintext mirror of it.
• [[Read]]
  • I've read Differentiating online variations of the Commonplace Book: Digital Gardens, Wikis, Zettlekasten, Waste Books, Florilegia, and Second Brains by [[Chris Aldrich]]
    • I should do some research about the history of knowledge management.
• [[Digital gardeners]]
  • I should make something like [[@neil]]'s "[[wikis I like]]" and "[[my garden circles]]", mostly for myself.
    • Maybe it's time for me to start using [[RSS]] again.
    • I've skimmed through a few digital gardens today. The most interesting ones are:
      • [[Agency Made Me Do It]] http://www.hyperphor.com/ammdi/pages/Agency-Made-Me-Do-It.html
        • I've loved this one. Though I'd never be able to choose a single theme as the kernel of my work, I'm really liking how Mike Travers approached this.
      • [[ThoughtStorms]] https://thoughtstorms.info/
        • Comfy, old-school and serendipitous.
        • [[@neil]]'s thoughts and feelings about it are almost the same as mine:

          • Phil has been doing it for a long time. It has an old school look and I really like that. In terms of content, it's precisely what I want to read in someone else's wiki - a hot mix of quick thoughts and long-evolved ideas to stumble through. It's got wiki personality.

            • [[@neil/wikis I like]]
      • [[Gwern.net]] https://www.gwern.net/index
        • Organized, opinionated, and quite charming visually. And fucking loooooooooong.
• [[Art]]
  • I've stumbled upon [[melanocarpa]]'s [[pipepunk]] entry: https://melanocarpa.lesarbr.es/hypha/pipepunk
    • Now I really want to read [[Shōjo Shūmatsu Ryokō]].
    • Some works I believe fit the aesthetic:
      • [[dot flow]]
      • [[Answered Prayers]]
      • [[Tetsuo]]
      • [[Malice@Doll]]
      • [[Silent Hill franchise]]
      • Aside from Answered Prayers (which still is an [[Yume Nikki fangame]], so there's that), all of these are [[Japanese]] works. This isn't surprising.