My wife is unwell. I've taken her to the doctor's. I'm sitting here now, on my laptop and working. Because I can and there is stuff I want done. She's leaning into my shoulder, and I'm typing this. It's good for her. It's good for me. I see no issue with that article.
That lady I'm sure could take the day off, but sick kids are pretty low maintenance. So why not get work done? The mother isn't sick.
Nobody wants free. Better to say if he does extra chores for a week, he can earn it. Then it has value.
I had no idea Perth only had one tide a day
Nice username btw
Yet, they are licensed and importantly insured.
Of course. But, even there you see the kids doing the wrong thing. Because they're kids. It's not their fault, it's just they're not emotionally, nor intellectually mature enough.
I am so sick of these rubbish licensing efforts calling themselves Open Souce. Fair code is a new atrocity.
There is no repository link. There is no open source code.
I've been a kid. I've got two kids. It's not that kids are dumb, it's just that they think they know everything.
The issue will be figuring out how to get young people to ride responsibly. Something the world has struggled with for years.
I can't personally see a solution, except something draconian like banning anyone who doesn't have a motorcycle licence from having them.
Thank you. I just loaded obsidian, installed Excalidraw. The issue I can see, is the nodes don't link so you can drag them around. Maybe they can, but the interface is so small I can barely see it. I'll try on my tablet later and see if I can get it to work. Mermaid does sound good. I like the idea of scripting the nodes. I'll give that a crack also.
Thank you.
Unfortunately, as far as I can tell the only actual open source tool, was mermaidjs, but when it loads it says "Code editing not supported on mobile. Please use a desktop browser."
This is the problem faced. I just can't seem to find anything that's on device / local, open source, and Android.
Left left right right. A A B B A B. Up down. Then hold start and select at the same time.
I do get your point. And, I love my bike. I've ridden EVERY street in my town. Every.
But, reality is reality. Ib remember a Brisbane summer that was so humid I decided to get to work REALLY early, so I could beat the heat. 7:30am walking from the bus stop to the office. About 1km walk. By the time I got there my shirt was stuck to me.
Now, that's a hot year, and it's not always that bad, but it shows how serious the heat can be there.
eBikes are a godsend for that kind of heat. But, they're not cheap. People are financially stressed, and already have cars.
It's a hard sell.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/15463616
Love's Messenger- Marie Spartali Stillman, watercolor and tempera on paper (1885)
Marie Stillman (née Spartali) (Greek: Μαρία Σπαρτάλη; 10 March 1844 – 6 March 1927) was a British member of the second generation of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Of the Pre-Raphaelites, she had one of the longest-running careers, spanning sixty years and producing over one hundred and fifty works, including Love's Messenger and numerous romantic scenes from the Divine Comedy. Though her work with the Brotherhood began as a favourite model, she soon trained and became a respected painter, earning praise from Dante Gabriel Rossetti and others.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/15361114
Nectarines and yellow pitcher. watercolor
Photo by Garreth Paul, I'd found it on Unsplash but now I can't seem to find the original, https://unsplash.com/@garrethpaul
I have this copy however. https://imgur.com/ISxrfN4
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/14847355
Polaroid Sun600 LMS, watercolor
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/14701937
Paint tube. watercolor and ink
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/14446054
Columbian Exposition, Chicago- Childe Hassam, watercolor on paper (1892)
