My oldest daughter. We have a new infant, and she has been so patient and helpful instead of jealous. She loves her new little sister and is so eager to show her things. I know this may not last, but I'm very proud of her right now.
@midwest.social
My oldest daughter. We have a new infant, and she has been so patient and helpful instead of jealous. She loves her new little sister and is so eager to show her things. I know this may not last, but I'm very proud of her right now.
I used to live in Decorah, IA, and visited Rochester for shopping at the Apache mall as a kid. You are not going to see a ton of cultural stuff there but I hear the art museum is decent if small. The rec center is also popular.
The spam museum is usually pretty popular as well.
If driving is something you can do, the twin cities are approx 90 mins north. If you are able, and you don't mind the weather there are some good hiking trails in the area too.
Good luck!
Yes! I get many looks. Here's a late-thirties man with a bald head, gleefully grinning like a maniac while careening wildly down the parking lot aisle on a squeaky four-wheeled vehicle meant for vittles.
Very close. It's a Leatherman Style PS. Blade-less. Still has scissors and a bunch of other useful tools. I have to take it out to be inspected every time, but always gets through airport security.
I tried Obsidian but ultimately landed on Logseq. The short version is that the workflow with Logseq is very block-focused rather than page focused. Your organization can be more organic; following tags and links rather page/hierarchy. Finally, Logseq wasn't getting in the way of me using it for work. Obsidian's license model made my situation... murky.
That said they are not mutually exclusive. Plants if folks use both. Obsidian's experience is much better for deeper subjects focusing on a specific page. Logseq is much more block focused.
Logseq is also not without it's flaws. The app can be super slow in large graphs, and they are rewriting the backend so feature development is at a near standstill right now. No collaboration features and a shakey business model makes it hard for me to recommend hard.
TL;DR: Logseq is more capture and block focused. It's worth checking out but hard to recommend for everyone.
Actually yes! You may need to do some fiddling but it is possible. I didn't do that so I didn't have a tutorial handy but the Logseq forums have many posts on sharing the data between the two long term. Might be worth a look
thanks for using Leebra!
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