Same here, it's so liberating! I'm also using a Magefile to run the pipelines (written in Go) locally.

Been using Obsidian for the last year or so, following LYT etc. Life changing software. So, basically everything feels exactly the same to me. I don't understand what this comment is about. Is something light years ahead just because there is a different link colour? For some reason this comment is at the top? HN pessimism has gone too far. Sorry.

If you want Markdown instead of Org Mode, Codebraid is great.

https://github.com/gpoore/codebraid

Kenneth Reitz actually wrote a book called The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Python! which includes a chapter on Reading Great Code.

https://docs.python-guide.org/writing/reading/

That looks exactly what I was looking for, thanks for the resource

After what I suppose has been 15 years of searching, I have settled on the Zettelkasten method using Doom Emacs (Vim-like keybindings) with org-mode and org-roam (https://www.orgroam.com). I struggle to think of anything that could beat it.

That was my approach too, but org-mode is so difficult to use on mobile platforms - both orgzly and beorg are so unfinished.

You tried balanced cables?

Yup; the speakers support both unbalanced RCA and balanced XLR. Same issue on both.

Started doing Ashtanga Yoga. Opened up my shoulders and chest which got rid of my constant tension headache after about 5 years.

Ableton Live.

Live is pretty damn reliable, I'll vouch for this. I've used it daily for years and often had it open for a whole day at a time. Only crashes I've had have been caused by 3rd party VST plugins.

I wonder if it would be possible to ramp down like 10% in calories one year at a time instead of binge dieting like this. We are always looking for quick fixes.

You could of course. It's just easier to cut 50% for a couple of months than 10% for years because the results come faster, and so does the motivation to keep it up.

Also, counting calories is not really an exact science, so you want to make sure you stay way below your daily goal, just in case the lunch had 300 calories more than you calculated. This is much easier with lower calorie-goals.

For me a good pace was 1 kg a week, which I could do by sticking to 2000 calories. Most weeks it lost only 0.5 kg but there's still some progress. Luckily, maintaining my weight works just fine with a daily intake of ~3000 cal.

Regarding quick-fixes: You still have to keep tracking your intake long after you reached your goal of course, otherwise the old eating habits will come back slowly but surely. I think this is where most "diets" fail: They hold your hand for a few months, when you need them to do so for the rest of your life.

Yeah. I've been standing about 8 hours every day for over a year now, taking short breaks on a "saddle seat". I dread sitting in an office chair now. I also do weighted squats regularly which probably helps. It takes a long time to adjust, but it was worth it.

I've been meaning to try out a balance board for some extra variation too - something like FluidStance or Wurf Board.

I really like throwing in a balance board for variation!

I made a 3d-printable balance board dome, you can use it to build something much like a FluidStance!

http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1197183