Emotional_Series7814

joined 1 year ago

More used to seeing articles panic about video games, so it's nice to see a positive article about them. Especially with a demographic not really known for playing them. I'm not the eSport type but this is going to be me when I am old, playing games while the kids yell at me to get off the ancient PC and get with the VR2000 times. It's just nice to see people being happy and healthy.

 

A new generation of French seniors is discovering the joy of video games, with e-bowling emerging as their competitive sport of choice.

[–] Emotional_Series7814@kbin.melroy.org 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I am guessing the one big thing might be a Map of Content (basically just a Table of Contents). A big cluster could be all the notes for a project, and all those notes would get listed and linked to in the Map of Content for easy access, and so they get one giant node here.

Thank you for posting here. Wish I could contribute too but the academic articles I have read since becoming aware of this community do not have anything that fits the community.

[–] Emotional_Series7814@kbin.melroy.org 1 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I am, totally forgot that I was. I do remember it's smaller than !newcommunities@lemmy.world and sometimes gets duplicates, which is why I think I thought I did not bother.

[–] Emotional_Series7814@kbin.melroy.org 2 points 2 weeks ago (3 children)

I went to lemmy.world, the biggest community, searched the community list for my various interests, and picked one to subscribe to from there, generally favoring the largest community for it. Then I subbed to !newcommunities@lemmy.world. That's how I did and do community discovery.

I've learned that checking comments in UpliftingNews is often counterproductive. Uplifting news, then someone posts a comment that just invokes depression all over again. Yes, I am directly referencing the user above you's comment as one such comment—though just in case anyone is curious I didn't downvote (in case one shows up), on topic, probably correct, and I don't see anything on the sidebar saying depressing comments about how bad the thing the good news is opposing is would be against the rules.

So why am I in the comments now? Unfortunately bad habits are hard to break.

[–] Emotional_Series7814@kbin.melroy.org 1 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Nope. I heard about how basically anything you expose to the internet gets attacked really quick by script kiddies and hackers, so I figure you have to have a lot of cybersecurity/networking knowledge that I don't to do that successfully.

Also, not even sure what I'd put up there. I'm not too sure anyone super cares about my personal projects besides maybe my friends, and I can just text them.

This is probably a boring reply and not the answer you were looking for, but "no" is indeed a valid answer to the question and it is Fediverse engagement ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ if this was a big community such that I knew your thread would be guaranteed to get replies, I would not have given the "no" kind of answer you probably were not looking for. Also, I do think my reasons why I do not have a website might be able to spark some discussion.

 

A judge awarded the trademarked name and symbols to a Washington church to help satisfy a $2.8 million judgment against the far-right group.

[–] Emotional_Series7814@kbin.melroy.org 3 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

The will to post is there but the amount of journaling I do is zero and will remain so. I would post some of my PKMS stuff there if I did any this week, but right now I have not added anything to that.

I could put effort into contributing to my PKMS specifically to have stuff to post on the Fediverse but I also have things I need to do in my real life.

For anyone else reading through this, the article has things about building a better space online, but also a long retrospective on their own attempt and its failures.

Thanks for the description. I don't follow award ceremonies so just going by the title it is really unclear why is this supposed to be uplifting, and comes off as just typical celebrity news. The description tells me neatly, and lets me click on the article if I want further elaboration.

I appreciate that the sidebar manages to explain what this is for people out of the loop without linking to Reddit.

 

Figured it might be a good discussion question. Originally posted to our friends over at !journaling@sh.itjust.works.

I think of what I have far more as a Personal Knowledge Management System than a journal. I spend far less time on personal feelings and thoughts and “what did I do today?” and a lot more on making it a knowledge repository for Future Me.

 

Figured it might be a good discussion question. Crossposted to !pkms@lemmy.blahaj.zone.

Especially as someone who wants to help grow !journaling@sh.itjust.works, and to participate to help it grow, but in the end I come from !pkms@lemmy.blahaj.zone and I think of what I have far more as a Personal Knowledge Management System than a journal. I spend far less time on personal feelings and thoughts and "what did I do today?" and a lot more on making it a knowledge repository for Future Me. And if what I do is actually pretty separate from journaling it would be cool to know so I don't invade threads I shouldn't be talking in.

 

Just curious.

 

Designed for Apple Notes but I have heard of people doing this in Obsidian. I like looking at different knowledge organization systems, so I'll be looking into this even though I'm definitely not going to use Apple Notes.

 

I thought I'd ask, since I have an organized method for some forms of media (things you watch, which is ironic given I spend much less time on watching tv/movies/videos than I do on any other form of media consumption) and for others… not so much. And I probably should organize the other methods and implement a system I'll actually use, instead of just tossing them on the To-Watch/Play/Read list and never actually consuming the things on the list.

 

Links to Obsidian forums, but the information here is applicable for any PKMS, not just one using the Obsidian software.

Hi y’all— I’m here today to talk about library and information science (LIS), personal knowledge management (PKM), and YOU.

Since this whole PKM/B (base) thing has taken off there has been endless endless endless discussion on how to organize things. Systems seem to pop up all the time ranging from PARA to Johnny Decimal, to folksonomies, etc, etc. This is a really fascinating and interesting time to be around and also very exciting to see this developing. however one thing that gets lost in all of these back and forth and arguments is that there is an entire field dedicated to the representation organization cataloging and classification of knowledge, a field that has been around for hundreds of years & has the experience of thousands of people involved: library and information science.

As far as I’m able to discern, almost none of these novel PKM or PKB organization systems have benefited from the input of library and information science. There are a lot of things that the LIS field can provide to help all y’all PKM folks. I’m going to talk about that a bit…

 

Found out about this. I'm already on Obsidian but I might check it out. Very not interested in the AI, but since it's open source you can definitely try to remove it instead of having it forcibly shoved onto you with no way to try to turn it off like with Notion.

 

I'm trying to re-memorize some chord voicings I used to be able to do right upon seeing the chord.

 

!namethatsong@lemmy.wtf

/c/namethatsong@lemmy.wtf

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