Speaking of using things I'd previously sworn off, I'm giving Obsidian another go. I dislike using Obsidian, but it does everything I might need. As long as I steer clear of the rabbit hole of trying every plugin and workflow I see, I might be able to make it work while I wean myself from Emacs.#
The underlying outliner/editor in Drummer could use some tweaks. For example, I can't click and drag to select text. I have to shift-click instead. That seems like table stakes and is likely a bug, but I'm not sure where to ask about it, and I'm afraid I might be scolded if I did. Perhaps I'll try anyway because it makes editing less pleasant when otherwise it's quite nice.#
One thing that lessens my fear of being stranded with Drummer is that it's all just (OPML) outlines. If I want to move, I'm sure I could export data from here and open it in, say, Tinderbox, which handles OPML natively. It would require moving things around and editing, but I'd have a nice head start.#Read this in a blog comment today: "This will only result in bachslash,...". I need to make "bachslash" a thing 😆#
The enshittification of Dropbox continues apace. I'm happily using Maestral instead. It's been fine. Still, I miss the good old days of Dropbox being a simple folder that synced.#
- My favorite keyboard for years has been the HHKB. I love it. The Topre switches feel perfect. The small size is great. The layout is, well, something that requires some getting used to, but once you do, it's fantastic.#
- The problem I have with the HHKB is that there is no row of function keys so lots of key bindings are behind a "function" layer, meaning I need to hold the Function key in order to access things like, oh, direction keys. This means I hold down the Function key a lot.#
- After hours of typing, my right pinky starts to hurt, so I need to swap out to a different keyboard for a while. Sometimes I just use an Apple Wireless, but when I want to actually enjoy typing, I bring in the Realforce R2. The R2 uses Topre switches, so it feels good, but it's quite large. It also uses different weights for different keys. I think this is meant to reduce fatigue by making it easier to press keys with weaker fingers. However, I find that just resting my pinky on the ";" key sometimes triggers a keypress.#
- Anyway, I'll use the R2 for a while until my pinky recovers and then I'll probably go back to using the HHKB.#
I didn't realize that screen readers struggle when hashtags are written all lowercase. So, instead of #uxdesign, one should use #UXDesign. Good to know!#
Right now I'm not worrying about HTTPS or a custom domain or any of that. I'm just having fun publishing with an outliner.#
Sometimes a change of pace is fun.I've archived my Drummer outline prior to 2023. Fresh! The posts are cached and still show on the public site, though. This is probably OK.#
What happens when the Twitter API goes dark for Drummer? I see that Dave is working on it. I hope it continues. I haven't used Drummer regularly in a long time but I'd hate to see it go away. I like having the option :)#
- I don't want to see any Twitter controls, so I went looking for a way to hide them. Not seeing anything obvious, I ended up creating my own blog template and custom css that simply hides the element. I expect this will end up a waste of time, since before long Dave's going to need to bail on Twitter completely. I hope. Onward!#
I'd like to continue using Drummer. Feasible?#
Well, the rendered (Drummer) website looks pretty broken on mobile. I personally don't care about mobile support but every time I do something that breaks on mobile I hear about it. Not sure what's going on.#
The best way to lose something is to first over-think where to put it. #
I believe web development has become mired in such complexity as to render it untenable. I am having trouble mustering the energy to care about any of it. #
Using Tana can feel like data entry, and that's not how I want to write or take notes.#
I keep wondering if I've missed yet another boat with AI and ML. It occurred to me that I haven't even been looking for boats, so how could I have missed them?#
I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. #
Today's posts are a test of Drummer's current state#
I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. #
I wish every app wasn't trying to be a fully-formed todo app. It makes me want to try using every one of them for my tasks and ends up just confusing me further.#
I finished all 5 seasons of “Breaking Bad” last night. It may be Quality Television™, but it was also nothing but horrible people doing horrible things and I’m a lesser person for having watched it.#
I have never gotten over outliners for writing. Drummer is a decent outliner and a blogging tool that I wish I could use.#
If left to my own devices and I wanted to create a blogging tool, the thing I would create would be very close to what Drummer is. It's too bad I don't feel comfortable using it.#
You haven't gotten rid of me yet. I love outliners. I suppose technically, Org-mode is an outliner but it doesn't feel like one, you know?#
- No I'm not. Or am I?#
RRR is the most gloriously absurd movie ever and I had an absolute blast. It makes every recent Marvel movie look lame and even makes the wonderful “Everything Everywhere All at Once” look like a charcoal sketch in comparison.#
Let's see how Drummer is doing, shall we?#
There is very little friction here.#
I have stopped running Drummer at Baty.blog, but there's no harm in running it at it's default location, right? I've decided to use baty.blog for may primary blog...photos, posts, etc. and RudimentaryLathe.wiki for daily notes. Not sure where this leaves Drummer, but just clicking "+" and typing is still good stuff.#
I enjoy dipping in here once in while to see what Dave's been up to. Always fun to watch. #
This thread is so disappointing...#
#is someone keeping a shit list of otherwise decent people who are issuing NFTs, so I know who to be deeply disappointed in?
— Natalie Weizenbaum (@nex3) March 19, 2021
Currently, I'm interested in writing in several places. First, here at baty.blog via Drummer. Just click the "+" button and type in an outline. It's nice. Second, my hugo-based blog at daily.baty.net. It's my personal Drummer-inspired blog using Emacs and Org mode. I love writing in Emacs, and the theme is better, easier to read, useable on mobile. Third is RudimentaryLathe.wiki. TiddlyWiki rocks for nearly everything. Plus, I've got two years of already writing daily notes there, along with everything else. I like all three options, but actually using all three is not sustainable. Is it?#
I still like hitting Drummer's "+" button every day, even if all I type is this.#
Uh oh, I made another blog. I don't know if it's meant to replace my Daily Notes on RudimentaryLathe.wiki or if it's meant to replace Drummer. Let's see where it leads.#
I just finished watching An Impossible Project and now I'm going offline for a while with my SX-70 and two packs of film.#
- I've been writing in Drummer since early October. At first, I was all up in the Github issues and other discussions around how it works, how we wanted it to work, and who could benefit from it. I participated for a few weeks, but eventually found an equilibrium and, rather than fight the minor things that I'd like to change, I decided to go with the flow and it's been great.#
- I have a little guilt around this because I'm sure I could contribute, whether it's docs or feature refinements or advocation. But for now I'm just using it to blog and I hope that's cool.#
I don't feel a strong need for Markdown in Drummer. I don't understand the recent tendency to shoehorn Markdown into every corner of text. (And then request that it's rendered as WYSIWYG. We already have WYSIWYG here.) I love Markdown, and use it all over the place. But I don't need it if I'm not reusing it or doing specific Markdown-related things with it. I can hit e.g. CMD-b in Drummer and it's bold. I don't need to render it using **bold**. More over-thinking, IMHO. Let it be an outliner, I say.
I missed the discussion around whitespace, apparently, because I'm expecting each node in outline to be a new paragraph. Oh well, I'll catch up later.
That said, it's nice to have the option.
Good morning. It's 5:55 am and I still feel gross from the booster. I expected to wake up feeling normal but nope. Still achy, feverish, and lethargic. Reading about breakthrough infections in others who've been triple-vaxxed isn't helping my mood.#
- Have you ever been to a bookstore? I have, and they are wonderful.#
- I needed to run some errands yesterday and happened to drive by Schuler Books, an independent store based in Michigan and one I've been going to for decades.#
- It's been a couple of years since I've been inside a bookstore and oh my goodness what a feeling. Am I the only one that feels a certain calming wonder upon entering any bookstore? Maybe not the giant chain stores so much, but the smaller, local(ish) stores that have been in the neighborhood forever. Mmmm.#
- Shopping for books by walking around among the shelves is an immeasurably better experience than endlessly clicking on the computer. The only reviews to be had are a few hand-written notes in front of some books. One per book. No aggregated score. No algorithm. No ads.#
- I bought the new Neal Stephenson book (which is honestly why I was there in the first place). But I also bought The Ten Thousand Doors of January and a book of poetry by Rilke. During checkout, they said that they loved the Rilke book and that it included the original German-language versions. They then inserted a bookmark in each book, and packed them all into a crisp paper bag and said, "Enjoy!".#
- Bookstores are the best.#
I got my COVID-19 booster today (Moderna). I'm not over 65 but between my weight, blood pressure, and ex-smoker status, I qualified for "underlying medical conditions." Besides, it's likely that the CDC will recommend opening boosters to everyone any day now. Millions of idiots refuse to be vaccinated, so I'll gladly have one of theirs.#
I have been avoiding news sites, mostly successfully, for a while now. Life is better without knowing about things I neither care nor can do anything about. The Economist once a week is enough. When I do accidentally dip into NYT or similar, I am reminded that the Bad Guys really are winning and it depresses me to no end. #
Adding social or collaborative features to an app invariably makes that app worse. (Unless of course that's what the app is for)#
I've been writing in my wiki at RudimentaryLathe.wiki for over three years. It now contains 2766 "tiddlers". That's the longest I've stuck with any platform in as long as I can remember. I often think about moving to something newer or prettier or whatever, but in short order I'm back in TiddlyWiki. It's comfortable.#
I want for nothing, and yet I browse and connive and wish and wonder.#
- "My mom very desperately needs a knee replacement and now has almost no mobility but that bitch turns into fucking Flo-Jo as soon as she sees a single loose hair curled at the edge of the living room carpet."#
- Phil asks:#
In short, are the short-term gains from using whatever fancy, proprietary features in a tool worth the cost of spending time worrying about lock-in, and the lost time or lost search results when you can't query all of your notes at once?
#
Again, I think this comes down to how and when the notes are most useful. For things like my Daybook, I'm convinced that simple text files (Org mode, in my case) are best. They're mostly for searching later. Sometimes much later. No other features are necessary to get value from my notes. #- But for, say, notes about an active project, features such as transclusion and backlinking and spatial presentation can be very useful and totally worth the trade-off of (maybe) being "broken" some day in the future. I have notes from many defunct apps that can still search in a pinch. Voodoopad, Circus Ponies, etc. I just made sure to export them as best I could when it became obvious the software was going away. Spotlight almost always finds what I was looking for. It's not ideal, but it's not a big problem, either. Sure, I lost the fancy bits in translation, but I no longer need those features for those notes. As long as the fancy stuff is just layered over extractable plain text, it's probably never going to be an issue. Stop wasting time hand-wringing and get on with it, I say 😁.#
- What about my "Second Brain" or "Digital Garden" or "Zettelkastan" or whatever the Productivity Bloggers are labeling their random pile of notes these days? This falls somewhere between needing to be useful now and remaining useful forever, so it muddies things a little. I'm convinced that if one is trying to (lord help me) "synthesize knowledge" from their notes, the extra organization or presentation features are in every way superior today to a wall of plain text notes. Why not take advantage of it all?#
- (Of course, I use plain text Org files for nearly all my personal notes, but that's not because I fear lock-in. It's because I love Org mode so much.)#
I worry that the new "Select Sky..." feature in Lightroom will be the end of good landscape photography.#
- For as long as I can remember, I have been a tweaker. I've always tweaked things. I'd spend days or weeks with a new piece of software, reading manuals and forums and blog posts about it. I'd adjust every dial I could find. Then I'd jump into the forums or Github and ask for more dials. This is why apps like Tinderbox and Emacs and TiddlyWiki resonate with me. Their fiddle factor is off the charts.#
- Something has changed lately. I haven't been fiddling as much. I kind of just want to use the software that I use. It's fine the way it is. Spending half of my days wandering around in the weeds of configuration and process hasn't been as interesting. #
- This Drummer blog, for example. I mean, I want things, but nothing is important enough to me yet that it justifies an RFC. I'm just enjoying typing into an outline and letting it do its thing. I realize this isn't helpful to others or to Dave with developing the product, but for now I'm happy just riding along. I hope that's OK.#
Speaking of using things I'd previously sworn off, I'm giving Obsidian another go. I dislike using Obsidian, but it does everything I might need. As long as I steer clear of the rabbit hole of trying every plugin and workflow I see, I might be able to make it work while I wean myself from Emacs.#
The underlying outliner/editor in Drummer could use some tweaks. For example, I can't click and drag to select text. I have to shift-click instead. That seems like table stakes and is likely a bug, but I'm not sure where to ask about it, and I'm afraid I might be scolded if I did. Perhaps I'll try anyway because it makes editing less pleasant when otherwise it's quite nice.#
One thing that lessens my fear of being stranded with Drummer is that it's all just (OPML) outlines. If I want to move, I'm sure I could export data from here and open it in, say, Tinderbox, which handles OPML natively. It would require moving things around and editing, but I'd have a nice head start.#Read this in a blog comment today: "This will only result in bachslash,...". I need to make "bachslash" a thing 😆#
The enshittification of Dropbox continues apace. I'm happily using Maestral instead. It's been fine. Still, I miss the good old days of Dropbox being a simple folder that synced.#
- My favorite keyboard for years has been the HHKB. I love it. The Topre switches feel perfect. The small size is great. The layout is, well, something that requires some getting used to, but once you do, it's fantastic.#
- The problem I have with the HHKB is that there is no row of function keys so lots of key bindings are behind a "function" layer, meaning I need to hold the Function key in order to access things like, oh, direction keys. This means I hold down the Function key a lot.#
- After hours of typing, my right pinky starts to hurt, so I need to swap out to a different keyboard for a while. Sometimes I just use an Apple Wireless, but when I want to actually enjoy typing, I bring in the Realforce R2. The R2 uses Topre switches, so it feels good, but it's quite large. It also uses different weights for different keys. I think this is meant to reduce fatigue by making it easier to press keys with weaker fingers. However, I find that just resting my pinky on the ";" key sometimes triggers a keypress.#
- Anyway, I'll use the R2 for a while until my pinky recovers and then I'll probably go back to using the HHKB.#
I didn't realize that screen readers struggle when hashtags are written all lowercase. So, instead of #uxdesign, one should use #UXDesign. Good to know!#
Right now I'm not worrying about HTTPS or a custom domain or any of that. I'm just having fun publishing with an outliner.#
I've archived my Drummer outline prior to 2023. Fresh! The posts are cached and still show on the public site, though. This is probably OK.#
What happens when the Twitter API goes dark for Drummer? I see that Dave is working on it. I hope it continues. I haven't used Drummer regularly in a long time but I'd hate to see it go away. I like having the option :)#
- I don't want to see any Twitter controls, so I went looking for a way to hide them. Not seeing anything obvious, I ended up creating my own blog template and custom css that simply hides the element. I expect this will end up a waste of time, since before long Dave's going to need to bail on Twitter completely. I hope. Onward!#
I'd like to continue using Drummer. Feasible?#
Well, the rendered (Drummer) website looks pretty broken on mobile. I personally don't care about mobile support but every time I do something that breaks on mobile I hear about it. Not sure what's going on.#
The best way to lose something is to first over-think where to put it. #
I believe web development has become mired in such complexity as to render it untenable. I am having trouble mustering the energy to care about any of it. #
Using Tana can feel like data entry, and that's not how I want to write or take notes.#
I keep wondering if I've missed yet another boat with AI and ML. It occurred to me that I haven't even been looking for boats, so how could I have missed them?#
I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. #
Today's posts are a test of Drummer's current state#
I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. I'm pretty much done thinking about "tools for thought". It quickly becomes an infinity of navel-gazing and a complete waste of time. It's an easy topic for budding "influencers" because you don't actually need to know anything. All they need is to spend some time with a new bit of software and tell people how they should use it and the next thing you know they're selling an online course via their budding YouTube channel. #
I wish every app wasn't trying to be a fully-formed todo app. It makes me want to try using every one of them for my tasks and ends up just confusing me further.#
I finished all 5 seasons of “Breaking Bad” last night. It may be Quality Television™, but it was also nothing but horrible people doing horrible things and I’m a lesser person for having watched it.#
I have never gotten over outliners for writing. Drummer is a decent outliner and a blogging tool that I wish I could use.#
If left to my own devices and I wanted to create a blogging tool, the thing I would create would be very close to what Drummer is. It's too bad I don't feel comfortable using it.#
You haven't gotten rid of me yet. I love outliners. I suppose technically, Org-mode is an outliner but it doesn't feel like one, you know?#
- No I'm not. Or am I?#
RRR is the most gloriously absurd movie ever and I had an absolute blast. It makes every recent Marvel movie look lame and even makes the wonderful “Everything Everywhere All at Once” look like a charcoal sketch in comparison.#
Let's see how Drummer is doing, shall we?#
There is very little friction here.#
I have stopped running Drummer at Baty.blog, but there's no harm in running it at it's default location, right? I've decided to use baty.blog for may primary blog...photos, posts, etc. and RudimentaryLathe.wiki for daily notes. Not sure where this leaves Drummer, but just clicking "+" and typing is still good stuff.#
I enjoy dipping in here once in while to see what Dave's been up to. Always fun to watch. #
This thread is so disappointing...#
#is someone keeping a shit list of otherwise decent people who are issuing NFTs, so I know who to be deeply disappointed in?
— Natalie Weizenbaum (@nex3) March 19, 2021
Currently, I'm interested in writing in several places. First, here at baty.blog via Drummer. Just click the "+" button and type in an outline. It's nice. Second, my hugo-based blog at daily.baty.net. It's my personal Drummer-inspired blog using Emacs and Org mode. I love writing in Emacs, and the theme is better, easier to read, useable on mobile. Third is RudimentaryLathe.wiki. TiddlyWiki rocks for nearly everything. Plus, I've got two years of already writing daily notes there, along with everything else. I like all three options, but actually using all three is not sustainable. Is it?#
I still like hitting Drummer's "+" button every day, even if all I type is this.#
Uh oh, I made another blog. I don't know if it's meant to replace my Daily Notes on RudimentaryLathe.wiki or if it's meant to replace Drummer. Let's see where it leads.#
I just finished watching An Impossible Project and now I'm going offline for a while with my SX-70 and two packs of film.#
- I've been writing in Drummer since early October. At first, I was all up in the Github issues and other discussions around how it works, how we wanted it to work, and who could benefit from it. I participated for a few weeks, but eventually found an equilibrium and, rather than fight the minor things that I'd like to change, I decided to go with the flow and it's been great.#
- I have a little guilt around this because I'm sure I could contribute, whether it's docs or feature refinements or advocation. But for now I'm just using it to blog and I hope that's cool.#
I don't feel a strong need for Markdown in Drummer. I don't understand the recent tendency to shoehorn Markdown into every corner of text. (And then request that it's rendered as WYSIWYG. We already have WYSIWYG here.) I love Markdown, and use it all over the place. But I don't need it if I'm not reusing it or doing specific Markdown-related things with it. I can hit e.g. CMD-b in Drummer and it's bold. I don't need to render it using **bold**. More over-thinking, IMHO. Let it be an outliner, I say.
I missed the discussion around whitespace, apparently, because I'm expecting each node in outline to be a new paragraph. Oh well, I'll catch up later.
That said, it's nice to have the option.
Good morning. It's 5:55 am and I still feel gross from the booster. I expected to wake up feeling normal but nope. Still achy, feverish, and lethargic. Reading about breakthrough infections in others who've been triple-vaxxed isn't helping my mood.#
- Have you ever been to a bookstore? I have, and they are wonderful.#
- I needed to run some errands yesterday and happened to drive by Schuler Books, an independent store based in Michigan and one I've been going to for decades.#
- It's been a couple of years since I've been inside a bookstore and oh my goodness what a feeling. Am I the only one that feels a certain calming wonder upon entering any bookstore? Maybe not the giant chain stores so much, but the smaller, local(ish) stores that have been in the neighborhood forever. Mmmm.#
- Shopping for books by walking around among the shelves is an immeasurably better experience than endlessly clicking on the computer. The only reviews to be had are a few hand-written notes in front of some books. One per book. No aggregated score. No algorithm. No ads.#
- I bought the new Neal Stephenson book (which is honestly why I was there in the first place). But I also bought The Ten Thousand Doors of January and a book of poetry by Rilke. During checkout, they said that they loved the Rilke book and that it included the original German-language versions. They then inserted a bookmark in each book, and packed them all into a crisp paper bag and said, "Enjoy!".#
- Bookstores are the best.#
I got my COVID-19 booster today (Moderna). I'm not over 65 but between my weight, blood pressure, and ex-smoker status, I qualified for "underlying medical conditions." Besides, it's likely that the CDC will recommend opening boosters to everyone any day now. Millions of idiots refuse to be vaccinated, so I'll gladly have one of theirs.#
I have been avoiding news sites, mostly successfully, for a while now. Life is better without knowing about things I neither care nor can do anything about. The Economist once a week is enough. When I do accidentally dip into NYT or similar, I am reminded that the Bad Guys really are winning and it depresses me to no end. #
Adding social or collaborative features to an app invariably makes that app worse. (Unless of course that's what the app is for)#
I've been writing in my wiki at RudimentaryLathe.wiki for over three years. It now contains 2766 "tiddlers". That's the longest I've stuck with any platform in as long as I can remember. I often think about moving to something newer or prettier or whatever, but in short order I'm back in TiddlyWiki. It's comfortable.#
I want for nothing, and yet I browse and connive and wish and wonder.#
- "My mom very desperately needs a knee replacement and now has almost no mobility but that bitch turns into fucking Flo-Jo as soon as she sees a single loose hair curled at the edge of the living room carpet."#
- Phil asks:#
In short, are the short-term gains from using whatever fancy, proprietary features in a tool worth the cost of spending time worrying about lock-in, and the lost time or lost search results when you can't query all of your notes at once?
#- Again, I think this comes down to how and when the notes are most useful. For things like my Daybook, I'm convinced that simple text files (Org mode, in my case) are best. They're mostly for searching later. Sometimes much later. No other features are necessary to get value from my notes. #
- But for, say, notes about an active project, features such as transclusion and backlinking and spatial presentation can be very useful and totally worth the trade-off of (maybe) being "broken" some day in the future. I have notes from many defunct apps that can still search in a pinch. Voodoopad, Circus Ponies, etc. I just made sure to export them as best I could when it became obvious the software was going away. Spotlight almost always finds what I was looking for. It's not ideal, but it's not a big problem, either. Sure, I lost the fancy bits in translation, but I no longer need those features for those notes. As long as the fancy stuff is just layered over extractable plain text, it's probably never going to be an issue. Stop wasting time hand-wringing and get on with it, I say 😁.#
- What about my "Second Brain" or "Digital Garden" or "Zettelkastan" or whatever the Productivity Bloggers are labeling their random pile of notes these days? This falls somewhere between needing to be useful now and remaining useful forever, so it muddies things a little. I'm convinced that if one is trying to (lord help me) "synthesize knowledge" from their notes, the extra organization or presentation features are in every way superior today to a wall of plain text notes. Why not take advantage of it all?#
- (Of course, I use plain text Org files for nearly all my personal notes, but that's not because I fear lock-in. It's because I love Org mode so much.)#
I worry that the new "Select Sky..." feature in Lightroom will be the end of good landscape photography.#
- For as long as I can remember, I have been a tweaker. I've always tweaked things. I'd spend days or weeks with a new piece of software, reading manuals and forums and blog posts about it. I'd adjust every dial I could find. Then I'd jump into the forums or Github and ask for more dials. This is why apps like Tinderbox and Emacs and TiddlyWiki resonate with me. Their fiddle factor is off the charts.#
- Something has changed lately. I haven't been fiddling as much. I kind of just want to use the software that I use. It's fine the way it is. Spending half of my days wandering around in the weeds of configuration and process hasn't been as interesting. #
- This Drummer blog, for example. I mean, I want things, but nothing is important enough to me yet that it justifies an RFC. I'm just enjoying typing into an outline and letting it do its thing. I realize this isn't helpful to others or to Dave with developing the product, but for now I'm happy just riding along. I hope that's OK.#