innocentzero

joined 2 weeks ago
[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 3 points 3 days ago

God this is why I asked. I don't want to come off as creepy, and honestly atp I think I'll just keep quiet than not, thanks comments section.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 5 points 3 days ago

I AM NOT LOOKING TO DATE THEM! JESUS I THOUGHT I WAS CLEAR ABOUT THAT.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 3 points 3 days ago

Thanks, a bunch of folks pointed it out, and I think that's something I'll certainly heed to.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 3 points 3 days ago

don't call women females

Welp, sorry, english is not my first language, so sometimes my choice of words is questionable 😓

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 2 points 3 days ago

The advice fits the name :p

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 2 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Thanks! You're probably one of the few people in the comments who actually understood what I meant to convey. Like, I KNOW I'm not trying to be a creep. I just want the other party to feel the same. And your advice was really thorough.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 1 points 1 week ago

Update: wrote this to cope with it personally lol

 

MAJOR SPOILERS AHEAD (although the media is pretty old)

read at your own risk


So I read the extended novel by Shinkai and Kanoh on '5 cms per second', and I think there are a bunch of things I truly disagree on.

In the second part, Cosmonaut, Takaki mentions how they didn't want to add the feelings they felt under the cherry blossom to their letters, since, I quote, 'It was a moment of absolute purity. ... It was a moment that could never be put to words.' Yet he also says that doing so would preserve it, which is why neither of them did it, since forcing a description on it would ruin and tarnish the beauty. Yet he acknowledges that words were all he could send her, despite language being a flawed tool. Maybe he was right about language being a flawed tool.

It drove them to hopelessness how the letter had no mention, no remnant of that experience. And that's the reason why they evem stopped trying to describe their feelings and the letters became sparser and sparser, and also devoid of their depth, only containing everyday affairs.

BUT LANGUAGE WAS ALL THEY HAD. THE SHARED EXPERIENCE MIGHT BE PERFECT, BUT THEY HAD EMAIL! PHONES! LETTERS! THEY HAD TO COMMUNICATE! TELL EACH OTHER HOW WHAT THEY EXPERIENCED WAS PERFECT. EVEN THAT ALONE COULD'VE BEEN ENOUGH! THEY TRIED TO PRESERVE THE PERFECTION AND LOST WHATEVER THEY HAD!

I find this entire section to be a cheap and easy excuse and a way out of responsibility. Yes, love is a responsibility. It takes effort. A lot of it. But I can't really blame kids for not having maturity in life I guess. But one would expect them to be better because they were supposedly much more mature, beyond their ages.

I do wonder, what would've happened if they were honest with each other? If they wrote their feelings, no matter how imperfect. Maybe things would've been different.

I truly think Shinkai and Kanoh fumbled here. But maybe that was the message. Feelings alone don't preserve a relationship. It requires a constant effort and even more constant and clear communication.

However, the way the media was framed, the second novel in particular, makes it seem really, really weird. And the rest of the media just shows Takaki to be someone stuck in the past even though he found much success in his life in his own way (again, second novel).

Literary rant over

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 1 points 1 week ago (3 children)

You're probably misunderstanding what netbird does (unless I'm the one misunderstanding things?).

Netbird subnet is equivalent to a tailscale tailnet (for all practical purposes; they even both use wireguard and hole-punching underneath). Netbird is not a reverse proxy (which I feel is what you think based on your comment).

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 2 points 1 week ago (11 children)

Opening jellyfin up publicly is kind of asking for trouble if you ask me. I haven't done so myself, but seen enough on this community and elsewhere to know that it's probably not a good idea.

 

MAJOR SPOILERS AHEAD (although the media is pretty old)

read at your own risk


So I read the extended novel by Shinkai and Kanoh on '5 cms per second', and I think there are a bunch of things I truly disagree on.

In the second part, Cosmonaut, Takaki mentions how they didn't want to add the feelings they felt under the cherry blossom to their letters, since, I quote, 'It was a moment of absolute purity. ... It was a moment that could never be put to words.' Yet he also says that doing so would preserve it, which is why neither of them did it, since forcing a description on it would ruin and tarnish the beauty. Yet he acknowledges that words were all he could send her, despite language being a flawed tool. Maybe he was right about language being a flawed tool.

It drove them to hopelessness how the letter had no mention, no remnant of that experience. And that's the reason why they evem stopped trying to describe their feelings and the letters became sparser and sparser, and also devoid of their depth, only containing everyday affairs.

BUT LANGUAGE WAS ALL THEY HAD. THE SHARED EXPERIENCE MIGHT BE PERFECT, BUT THEY HAD EMAIL! PHONES! LETTERS! THEY HAD TO COMMUNICATE! TELL EACH OTHER HOW WHAT THEY EXPERIENCED WAS PERFECT. EVEN THAT ALONE COULD'VE BEEN ENOUGH! THEY TRIED TO PRESERVE THE PERFECTION AND LOST WHATEVER THEY HAD!

I find this entire section to be a cheap and easy excuse and a way out of responsibility. Yes, love is a responsibility. It takes effort. A lot of it. But I can't really blame kids for not having maturity in life I guess. But one would expect them to be better because they were supposedly much more mature, beyond their ages.

I do wonder, what would've happened if they were honest with each other? If they wrote their feelings, no matter how imperfect. Maybe things would've been different.

I truly think Shinkai and Kanoh fumbled here. But maybe that was the message. Feelings alone don't preserve a relationship. It requires a constant effort and even more constant and clear communication.

However, the way the media was framed, the second novel in particular, makes it seem really, really weird. And the rest of the media just shows Takaki to be someone stuck in the past even though he found much success in his life in his own way (again, second novel).

Literary rant over

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 3 points 1 week ago

https://lemmy.world/post/49663813

My old post from my old account.

Since then, I've been moving my PC (not server) from arch to nix, and discovered that I was relying on fundamentally broken DNS resolution behaviour on netbird.

Fixed that and also changed my Caddy config to use FQDNs as well.

Apart from that, added Gollum as a wiki server, and the experience has been perfectly amazing!

Still waiting to get my own mini-PC and use that, current shitbox is a desktop in my college.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 1 points 2 weeks ago

Thanks for the note about the mods! I'll be sure to check them later on.

[–] innocentzero@kbin.earth 1 points 2 weeks ago

I do have crops, forgot to label them. Only 8 crops right now, since I only have one of those 8tile sprikler and waiting to build a few more of those so that I can start farming easily. I want to unlock iridium sprinklers (dk if I have already) and I also want a lot of iridium for that.

I'll create the paths and visual markers, that's been a constant advice and it makes a lot of sense.

 

Any suggestions for me? I started with the default farm.

I want to see some order and structure here really. Right now I'm focusing on community center, but god do I hate how unorganized this farm looks.

The sections have been labelled pretty aptly. I've made some good progress on the community center, but I guess it's at the expense of my own farm.

I really just want a good looking and all-rounder kind of farm :sob:

Happy to answer any questions you ask. The image is kinda low-res because I wasn't able to upload a larger one. How do people recommend I divvy the map up for sections and such?

Thanks again!

view more: next ›