Very much so - it’s why I came into the comments.
Very much so - it’s why I came into the comments.
I move back and forth between the standards. My laptop and 75% mechanical are ANSI, my work laptop and Bluetooth keyboard are ISO.
You’d be surprised how quickly you get used to switching between them.
Unfortunately, you violated the law slightly by asking a question!
Cunningham’s Law states “the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it’s to post the wrong answer.”
I don’t read many, but Geraint Thomas’ autobiography, ‘The Tour According to G’ is really enjoyable.
I think you’re underestimating the intelligence of average people. There’s definitely a lack of knowledge, but average people are plenty smart to invent everything you’ve listed. It just takes time and is an iterative process.
Damn, I’m glad you made this comment as that is an amazing gif!
Definitely yes, but like all philosophies your understanding will develop as you age and your perspective changes.
Consider the book Happy by Deren Brown. It’s a great summary of Ancient philosophies and then a good ‘entry level’ introduction to Stoicism.
Yup, hard agree with you on that last point.
That’s an interesting example, but note that in Europe, at least, WhatsApp is king. I only mention it because the walled-garden approach Apple favours isn’t necessarily a guaranteed outcome, and third-party apps can happily become the norm among non-tech people.
Just want to say I read your username as Northum-Brian-Lad at first. Now I’m intrigued whether it’s a masterful play on words by someone called ‘Brian’, or actually Northumbrian-Lad.
There might be a craft space somewhere in your town - they’re becoming more common. Someone there would likely do it for you for the fun of it!
“Take the lead” is certainly an expression used in the UK to denote guiding people, as in “I’ll take the lead”. I assume both come from ballroom dancing.
I’m sure it’s used elsewhere but it may also simply be a conflation of the two.