FWIW, Obsidian.md makes a fantastic WYSIWYG editor for basic markdown.

"struggle is the only reason for existence"

That is a bold and frankly unsupportable claim.

Humans don’t tend towards idle quiescence.

We seem to be insatiable inquisitive.

Curiosity doth struggle many cats.

Being inquisitive doesn't equate to loving, or needing, struggle in my brain. Also, struggle differs for many people. Running a half marathon was a struggle for me, but I can't compare it to a family who is struggling to pay bills.

If we take Maslows hierarchy of needs, me running a half marathon is self actualization. Something I'm privileged to be able to do. A family struggling to put food on the table is still on the Lower tier of the pyramid.

Yes, I tend to agree.

I feel you. My solution is leaning into `z` ("frecency" heuristic), and selective use of "extra" zshrc aliases.

XState is an awesome library! Stoked to hear there's a new major version and visualizer coming. :)

crust (edge/border) -> crux (heart/essence)

Thanks , am on phone with a tiny input. I was most probably also a little hungry.

Well, maybe. The poster you replied to wasn't discussing literal neuroanatomy, they were using "left/right-brained" in the colloquial, metaphorical sense.

size of chip? they're tiny. dog owners typically have the vet "chip" their pet as a puppy. full-grown dog doesn't need a bigger chip.

Those chips need to be scanned from about 3cm away. If you want a locator tag, it needs to carry enough power to broadcast a signal a useful distance. Still, a microchip is handy if you're not sure if it's your tiger you found.

Those chips cannot track a dog's location

mods: title tupo "multple"

Solid advice -- though I recommend pnpm over npm (for better speed, determinism, node_modules bloat reduction, dep graph mgmt, install script safety,...)

I echo your recommendation.

It's happening as a result of a deliberate animation. The CLS metric relates to initial render. So yes, there is layout shift, but it's not CLS per se.

> The CLS metric relates to initial render.

The CLS measures the total sum of layout shifts over the entire lifespan of a page, not just during initial render.