Add more links

content/journal/dispatch-12-february-2024/index.md

@@ -17,6 +17,22 @@ references:
   url: https://www.chrbutler.com/2024-01-21
   date: 2024-01-30T04:10:23Z
   file: www-chrbutler-com-gbjxba.txt
+- title: "Changes Aren’t Permanent, But Change Is – The New Oil"
+  url: https://blog.thenewoil.org/changes-arent-permanent-but-change-is
+  date: 2024-01-30T15:04:20Z
+  file: blog-thenewoil-org-1zbu4k.txt
+- title: "Stop Everything You're Doing and Enable Stolen Device Protection on Your iPhone"
+  url: https://gizmodo.com/stop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262
+  date: 2024-01-30T15:05:31Z
+  file: gizmodo-com-mbuz73.txt
+- title: "Stride by Stride – iRunFar"
+  url: https://www.irunfar.com/stride-by-stride
+  date: 2024-01-30T15:07:24Z
+  file: www-irunfar-com-ueqpx0.txt
+- title: "Kimberly Hirsh · Now"
+  url: https://kimberlyhirsh.com/now/
+  date: 2024-01-30T15:08:36Z
+  file: kimberlyhirsh-com-z4tqvg.txt
 - title: "Hypercritical: I Made This"
   url: https://hypercritical.co/2024/01/11/i-made-this
   date: 2024-01-30T14:48:57Z
@@ -37,6 +53,10 @@ references:
   url: https://www.cygnoir.net/2024/01/20/how-i-pocket.html
   date: 2024-01-30T14:49:00Z
   file: www-cygnoir-net-9nlp2w.txt
+- title: "How I Pocket Notebook | cygnoir.net - The Cramped"
+  url: https://www.thecramped.com/how-i-pocket-notebook-cygnoir-net/
+  date: 2024-01-30T15:13:18Z
+  file: www-thecramped-com-7kxkcb.txt
 - title: "Paper notes - macwright.com"
   url: https://macwright.com/2019/01/02/paper-notes
   date: 2024-01-30T14:49:00Z
@@ -60,7 +80,7 @@ We spent MLK weekend with my folks in the Shennandoah Valley, and visited [Luray
 {{<thumbnail IMG_2374.jpeg "600x800" />}}
 {{<thumbnail IMG_9637.jpeg "600x800" />}}
 
-I signed up for the [Wrightsville Beach Valentine Run][2] 10K in Wilmington in early February, which has added a little bit of focus to my running without the commitment of half-marathon training and gives us a good excuse to spend a weekend with Claire's sister in Wilmington. Might try to keep that going, finding organized 10Ks in places we want to visit.
+I signed up for the [Wrightsville Beach Valentine Run][2] 10K in early February, which has added a little bit of focus to my running without the commitment of half-marathon training and gives us a good excuse to spend a weekend with Claire's sister in Wilmington. Might try to keep that going, finding organized 10Ks in places we want to visit.
 
 [2]: https://runsignup.com/Race/NC/WrightsvilleBeach/WrightsvilleBeachValentineRun
 
@@ -78,7 +98,7 @@ Here's a new track called "Altocumulus":
 
 <audio controls src="/journal/dispatch-12-february-2024/Altocumulus.mp3"></audio>
 
-I really set out to make a track that didn't have a bass hit on one and three and snare on two and four, but some things you just can't resist, though you can tell I tried for the first 90 seconds or so. I also found a [really nice app][5] for practicing scales -- Apple catches a lot of shit (perhaps deservedly so) for its app store policies, but it's a pretty cool thing that I can so easily find quality software like this at a fair price.
+I really set out to make a track that didn't have a bass hit on one and three and snare on two and four, but some things you just can't resist, though you can tell I tried for the first 90 or so seconds. I also found a [really nice app][5] for practicing scales -- Apple catches a lot of shit (perhaps deservedly so) for its app store policies, but it's a pretty cool thing that I can so easily find quality software like this at a fair price.
 
 [5]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/piano-chords-and-scales/id714086944
 
@@ -109,7 +129,7 @@ I finished [_Revenge: Eleven Dark Tales_][17] and decided to stay on the short s
 [17]: #
 [18]: #
 
-I try to keep plaintext backups of the things I link to on this site, at least the text-heavy stuff I might want to refer to later (you can see them down below in the "references" section). I'd been using [Lynx][19] to get the text, but that was having issues on some sites, so I switched over to [w3m][20] after finding the right command-line flag[^1] to include link URLs in the text. I've got some ideas around building a more robust archiving solution but I'm gonna let it marinate for a bit.
+I make plaintext backups of the things I link to on this site, at least the text-heavy stuff I might want to refer to later (you can see them down below in the "references" section). I'd been using [Lynx][19] to get the text, but that was having issues on some sites, so I switched over to [w3m][20] after finding the right command-line flag[^1] to include link URLs in the output. I've got some ideas around building a more robust archiving solution but I'm gonna let it marinate for a bit.
 
 [19]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynx_(web_browser)
 [20]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W3m
@@ -123,30 +143,33 @@ This month:
 Reading:
 
 * Fiction: [_Story of Your Life and Others_][21], Ted Chiang
-* Non-fiction: [_Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life_][22], Anne Lamott
+* Non-fiction: [_Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life_][22], Anne Lamott (recommended [here][23] and [here][24])
 
 [21]: https://bookshop.org/p/books/stories-of-your-life-and-others-lib-e-ted-chiang/16687839
 [22]: https://bookshop.org/p/books/bird-by-bird-some-instructions-on-writing-and-life-anne-lamott/8649952?ean=9780385480017
+[23]: https://www.irunfar.com/stride-by-stride
+[24]: https://kimberlyhirsh.com/now/
 
 Links:
 
-* [I Made This][23]
+* [I Made This][25]
-* [The Rise and Fall of Getting Things Done][24]
+* [The Rise and Fall of Getting Things Done][26]
-* [Cold-blooded software][25] ([via][26])
+* [Cold-blooded software][27] ([via][28])
-* [How I Pocket Notebook][27]
+* [How I Pocket Notebook][29] ([via][30])
-  * [Tom MacWright][28]
+  * [Tom MacWright][31]
-  * [Tim Hårek][29]
+  * [Tim Hårek][32]
-* [Work hard and take everything really seriously][30]
+* [Work hard and take everything really seriously][33]
 
-[23]: https://hypercritical.co/2024/01/11/i-made-this
+[25]: https://hypercritical.co/2024/01/11/i-made-this
-[24]: https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-rise-and-fall-of-getting-things-done
+[26]: https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-rise-and-fall-of-getting-things-done
-[25]: https://dubroy.com/blog/cold-blooded-software/
+[27]: https://dubroy.com/blog/cold-blooded-software/
-[26]: https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2024/cold-blooded-software/
+[28]: https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2024/cold-blooded-software/
-[27]: https://www.cygnoir.net/2024/01/20/how-i-pocket.html
+[29]: https://www.cygnoir.net/2024/01/20/how-i-pocket.html
-[28]: https://macwright.com/2019/01/02/paper-notes
+[30]: https://www.thecramped.com/how-i-pocket-notebook-cygnoir-net/
-[29]: https://timharek.no/blog/paper-notes
+[31]: https://macwright.com/2019/01/02/paper-notes
-[30]: https://macwright.com/2024/01/28/work-hard-and-take-everything-seriously
+[32]: https://timharek.no/blog/paper-notes
+[33]: https://macwright.com/2024/01/28/work-hard-and-take-everything-seriously
 
-[^1]: Running `w3m -dump -o display_link_number=1 <url>` gives a nice plaintext version of a webpage with numbered link references (via this [helpful StackOverflow link][31])
+[^1]: Running `w3m -dump -o display_link_number=1 <url>` gives a nice plaintext version of a webpage with numbered link references (via this [helpful StackOverflow link][34])
 
-[31]: https://askubuntu.com/questions/805014/getting-text-and-links-from-a-web-page/1493418#1493418
+[34]: https://askubuntu.com/questions/805014/getting-text-and-links-from-a-web-page/1493418#1493418

static/archive/blog-thenewoil-org-1zbu4k.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,143 @@
+[1]The New Oil
+
+Changes Aren’t Permanent, But Change Is
+
+January 21, 2024
+
+As a veteran, my approach to healthcare and job opportunities has always been
+different than most. I’ve always been in reasonably good health, never been
+much of a thrill seeker, and have a pretty robust immune system. Other than a
+hardcore sweet tooth, I generally take at least some care of myself. As such,
+that meant I could be a little riskier, allowing for a successful freelance
+career. But then, I got married. Suddenly, the math changed and I had to start
+considering health care when I considered employment. This is hardly a unique
+situation: after adopting pets you have to consider who will feed them when
+you’re on vacation, or when you have kids you have to consider what will happen
+to them if anything happens to you.
+
+Yet, for some reason, people in the privacy community have a hard time wrapping
+their minds around change. To some extent, I get that. I think at some level
+we’re all a bit resistant to change. Change can sometimes make us feel out of
+control, or sometimes it’s just the plain old “fear of the unknown.” Sometimes
+there’s a valid reason here; for example, I’ve successfully managed to get
+nearly everyone I know using Signal. If Signal turned out to be unsafe tomorrow
+for any reason, it would be a monumental nightmare to not only pick a service
+that’s as polished, stable, and feature-rich but also to convince everyone to
+move over. It’s also unwise to simply rush into the latest new service blindly
+because it’s new. It’s always a good idea to slow down and first see if these
+services even stand the test of time and second wait to see what the experts
+think (or to examine the project yourself if you are one such expert).
+
+But other times, I think we just get stuck in our habits. When I got into
+privacy, iPhone was clearly superior to Android in the privacy/security front.
+At the time custom OS’s were nearly unusable for a normal person and Android’s
+security was a joke. But while I advanced in my personal privacy journey, the
+entire Android landscape matured and soon Android became an increasingly
+appealing option for me. Making that change represented a huge disruption for
+my existing day-to-day life. I mean sure, at the end of the day a phone is a
+phone and they all more or less function the same, but anyone who’s ever made
+the switch or even temporarily had to use the other OS that isn’t their daily
+driver knows that it’s a bit of a shock and it takes some time to get used to
+the differing menus, capabilities, or thought that went into the design. In the
+case of Android specifically, I also had new apps, features, and possibilities
+to explore.
+
+It is vital that as a community we become accepting of change because it will
+come for all of us whether we like it or not. There are plenty of recent
+examples. Encrypted messenger WickrMe was [2]fully retired this year, but even
+before it was shut down it was on a downward spiral. Michael Bazzell claimed he
+had detected it sending telemetry back to organizations such as Microsoft and
+shortly thereafter Wickr was sold to Amazon. Two more recent, salient examples
+include the sales of [3]Raivo OTP (once recommended on The New Oil) and [4]
+Simple Mobile Tools. In most cases, there is little or nothing standing in the
+way of negative changes, whether it’s as simple and (arguably) innocuous as
+introducing telemetry that you disagree with or full-on shutting down or
+selling out.
+
+In the world of writing, aspiring writers are instructed to “kill your
+darlings.” That means no matter how attached you get to a work, you must be
+willing to set those feelings aside and do whatever it takes to make it the
+best possible version of itself. That might mean cutting a part you really
+like, rearranging some sections, or just throwing out the entire thing and
+starting over. (I did a large amount of that in writing this very post.) In
+privacy, we must have the same attitude.
+
+Compromise and “[5]enshittification” are extreme examples, but I would argue
+they’re probably the least common culprit forcing us into change. I’m willing
+to bet that by sheer numbers, simple life circumstances and growth are. As
+mentioned above, getting married changed a lot of things for me, privacy
+included. Prior to being married, I didn’t even own a TV. Now we have two smart
+TVs because my wife loves to consume streaming content. As such, we also use
+ProtonVPN on our router because they promise to work with streaming services (a
+promise that thus far has been kept). But if I were still single, I would
+probably be using IVPN or Mullvad on my router and I would also be far more
+aggressive with tracker blocking. A single woman dating may download one of
+those safety apps that shares her location with trusted individuals to stay
+safe on dates. A parent may decide that – at least while their children are
+younger – it’s worthwhile to enable location tracking their phones (or to give
+them phones at all) in case something bad happens. They may also decide to use
+certain mainstream, less-private services to better control their child’s
+content intake. I’m not condoning helicopter parenting, for the record, but the
+internet is a vast and dangerous space and it would be pretty reckless to just
+let your young children run wild on it without supervision.
+
+Another example might be outdated devices. Perhaps you were quite happy with
+stock Android so long as it was still receiving security updates, but if you
+suddenly found yourself in possession of a device that has reached “End of
+Life” and you didn’t have the funds to upgrade, the math might change. You
+might decide that it’s worth it to flash a custom OS so you can still receive
+at least some updates.
+
+And of course, there’s always growth. Many of us never stop to consider this,
+but for most of us we make a lot of changes when we first start our privacy
+journeys. We go from Windows/Mac to Linux, SMS to encrypted messaging, Gmail to
+encrypted email, Google search to private search, and more. Sometimes we even
+make multiple changes, testing out several messengers, email providers, Linux
+distributions, and more. Why then, once we settle into a suite that works for
+us, do we suddenly decide that this is it, finality, the end, there can be no
+room to improve after this – at least, not significant changes like the ones
+that got us here? This is ridiculous. It’s called the “End-of-History
+Illusion”: the belief that you have experienced substantial change or growth up
+til now but now things will just be the same forever from here on out.
+
+Change can be scary, but it is vital. As we go through life, different services
+will come and go and in some cases services that are perfectly fine will no
+longer fit our needs. We shouldn’t be afraid of change. Change allows us to
+grow and improve, but it also allows us to live fulfilling, full lives. Privacy
+is a human right, but so is food, education, and shelter. Despite this, most of
+us don’t spend all of our free time learning about water quality, teaching, or
+construction and architecture. We appreciate these things and want to have a
+functional knowledge of them (how to spot bad water and buildings we should
+absolutely steer clear of) but most of us have other hobbies, interests,
+priorities, and desires. Privacy should be no different – it should protect us
+and our rights, but it shouldn’t prevent us from getting the most out of our
+lives the way we want to. I’ve written on this subject before, so I won’t
+rehash it here. I’ll just leave with the parting thought that time waits for no
+one, so it’s best to accept the impermanence of everything in life, especially
+technology and ourselves. Don’t be afraid to embrace evolution and change up
+your privacy strategy as needed. As the band [6]Rush so famously put it well:
+“changes aren’t permanent, but change is.”
+
+You can find more recommended services and programs at [7]TheNewOil.org, and
+you can find our other content across the web [8]here or support our work in a
+variety of ways [9]here.
+
+━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
+
+published with [10]write.as
+
+[piwik]
+
+
+References:
+
+[1] https://blog.thenewoil.org/
+[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20240115224640/https://www.404media.co/wickr-closed-down-is-dead/
+[3] https://youtu.be/Z0IkcyGUqKc?si=uMOEdhSwbX2Tjjfc&t=60
+[4] https://youtu.be/dnVOdOC3E9c?si=dfzc6y6s-fv8kgDF&t=1005
+[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification
+[6] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auLBLk4ibAk
+[7] https://thenewoil.org/
+[8] https://thenewoil.org/en/links/
+[9] https://thenewoil.org/en/support/
+[10] https://write.as/

static/archive/gizmodo-com-mbuz73.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,161 @@
+[p]
+
+  • [1]The A.V. Club
+  • [2]Deadspin
+  • [3]Gizmodo
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+  • 
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+
+[11]Send us a Tip![12]Shop[13]Subscribe
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+
+[29]
+Smartphones
+
+Stop Everything You're Doing and Enable Stolen Device Protection on Your iPhone
+
+The feature is finally out; here's how to turn it on.
+
+By
+[30]Dua Rashid
+PublishedJanuary 23, 2024
+[31]Comments (8)
+We may earn a commission from links on this page.
+[32][33][34][35][36]
+An image of a person entering their passcode on an iPhone.
+Image: NurPhoto (Getty Images)
+
+Apple recently announced a [37]Stolen Device Protection feature for iOS 17.3.
+With the new OS finally released Monday, the safety feature is now available to
+be activated on your devices. Here’s how to turn it on.
+
+Watch
+The iPhone SE Offers Almost Everything You Want In An iPhone
+CC
+Share
+Subtitles
+
+  • Off
+  • English
+
+Share this Video
+[39]Facebook[40]Twitter[41]Email
+[42]Reddit[43]Link
+[44]view video
+[45]The iPhone SE Offers Almost Everything You Want In An iPhone
+[46]
+Is USB-C Finally Coming To iPhone?
+May 18, 2022
+[47]
+Is This the End of Apple’s Lightning Cable?
+June 24, 2022
+
+First, you want to make sure to update the [48]iPhone to the latest 17.3
+version. Then go to Settings, scroll down to Face ID & Passcode, look for
+Stolen Device Protection, and turn the toggle switch on. It’ll take a few
+seconds.
+
+Advertisement
+
+The feature aims to apply a couple of layers of security so that someone who
+gets access to your passcode can’t get a hold of your entire digital life.
+That’s a pretty dangerous thought considering a thief could easily glance at
+your screen while you’re unlocking your device, and then strategically plan the
+theft.
+
+Advertisement
+
+The passcode vulnerability is a big one because having that can let someone
+else change your Apple ID password, and Apple ID is crucial for accessing the
+Find My app when your iPhone goes missing.
+
+Advertisement
+
+One of the ways in which the Stolen Device Protection feature helps is by
+making you enter your biometrics (Face or Touch ID) when you’re trying to
+change your Apple ID password at a place that your device doesn’t recognize as
+either your home or workplace. It does this once and then it makes you re-enter
+your biometrics one hour later for that extra layer of security and confirm
+that it’s really you.
+
+You’d also need to enter your biometrics twice with a one-hour delay to change
+your recovery key and iCloud keychain, which is the place where all your
+passwords are saved. Also, of course, you need to use your biometrics to turn
+the Stolen Device Protection feature off too, or the feature would be
+practically useless.
+
+Show all 8 comments
+
+References:
+
+[1] https://avclub.com/
+[2] https://deadspin.com/
+[3] https://gizmodo.com/
+[4] https://jalopnik.com/
+[5] https://kotaku.com/
+[6] https://qz.com/
+[7] https://theroot.com/
+[8] https://thetakeout.com/
+[9] https://theonion.com/
+[10] https://theinventory.com/
+[11] https://gizmodo.com/how-to-tip-gizmodo-1843880833
+[12] https://store.gizmodo.com/
+[13] https://gizmodo.com/newsletter
+[14] https://gizmodo.com/
+[15] https://gizmodo.com/
+[16] https://gizmodo.com/search
+[17] https://gizmodo.com/
+[18] https://gizmodo.com/
+[19] https://gizmodo.com/latest
+[20] https://gizmodo.com/tech
+[21] https://gizmodo.com/reviews
+[22] https://gizmodo.com/science
+[23] https://gizmodo.com/earther
+[24] https://gizmodo.com/io9
+[25] https://gizmodo.com/tech/artificial-intelligence
+[26] https://gizmodo.com/science/spaceflight
+[27] https://es.gizmodo.com/
+[28] https://gizmodo.com/top-video
+[29] https://gizmodo.com/reviews/smartphones
+[30] https://gizmodo.com/author/drashid
+[31] https://gizmodo.com/stop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262#replies
+[32] https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?via=gizmodo&url=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fstop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dgizmodo_twitter&text=Stop%20Everything%20You%26%2339%3Bre%20Doing%20and%20Enable%20Stolen%20Device%20Protection%20on%20Your%20iPhone
+[33] https://facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fstop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dgizmodo_facebook
+[34] https://www.reddit.com/submit?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fstop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dgizmodo_reddit&title=Stop%20Everything%20You%26%2339%3Bre%20Doing%20and%20Enable%20Stolen%20Device%20Protection%20on%20Your%20iPhone
+[35] mailto:?subject=Stop%20Everything%20You%26%2339%3Bre%20Doing%20and%20Enable%20Stolen%20Device%20Protection%20on%20Your%20iPhone&body=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fstop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dgizmodo_email
+[36] https://gizmodo.com/stop-everything-enable-stolen-device-protection-iphone-1851188262
+[37] https://gizmodo.com/apple-iphone-theft-protection-ios-17-3-1851095703
+[39] https://facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fiphone-se-review-1848690777%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dfacebook
+[40] https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fiphone-se-review-1848690777%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dtwitter&text=The%20iPhone%20SE%20Offers%20Almost%20Everything%20You%20Want%20In%20An%20iPhone
+[41] mailto:?subject=The%20iPhone%20SE%20Offers%20Almost%20Everything%20You%20Want%20In%20An%20iPhone&body=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fiphone-se-review-1848690777%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Demail
+[42] https://www.reddit.com/submit?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgizmodo.com%2Fiphone-se-review-1848690777%3Futm_medium%3Dsharefromsite%26utm_source%3Dreddit&title=The%20iPhone%20SE%20Offers%20Almost%20Everything%20You%20Want%20In%20An%20iPhone
+[43] https://gizmodo.com/iphone-se-review-1848690777
+[44] https://gizmodo.com/iphone-se-review-1848690777
+[45] https://gizmodo.com/iphone-se-review-1848690777
+[46] https://gizmodo.com/the-gadgettes-talk-about-apple-rumor-that-might-finally-1848948230
+[47] https://gizmodo.com/is-this-the-end-of-apple-s-lightning-cable-1849105142
+[48] https://gizmodo.com/apple-iphone-15-review-is-worth-the-upgrade-1850887870

static/archive/kimberlyhirsh-com-z4tqvg.txt

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+[1] Kimberly Hirsh
+
+Follow [2]@KimberlyHirsh on Micro.blog.
+
+[3]Hello [4]About [5]Now [6]I'll Read It [7]Follow [8]Reading [9]Links [10]
+Archive [11]Stats [12]Feeds
+
+Now
+
+(This is [13]a now page, and if you have your own site, [14]you should make one
+, too.)
+
+Last updated January 28, 204.
+
+Recovery
+
+I’m currently focused on my health, recovering from a couple of intense years
+of caregiving and research work, doing freelance writing, and applying to be
+the librarian at my kid’s school.
+
+Currently Watching 📺
+
+Star Trek: The Next Generation
+
+Currently Playing 🎮
+
+The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening
+
+Currently Reading 📚
+
+[15]Cover for Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and LifeBird by Bird:
+Some Instructions on Writing and Life
+by Anne Lamott
+
+[16]Cover for Age of CageAge of Cage
+by Keith Phipps
+
+[17]Cover for How to Be Parisian Wherever You AreHow to Be Parisian Wherever
+You Are
+by Anne Berest
+
+[18]Cover for Collection Management for YouthCollection Management for Youth
+by Sandra Hughes-Hassell
+
+
+References:
+
+[1] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/
+[2] https://micro.blog/KimberlyHirsh
+[3] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/hello/
+[4] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/about/
+[5] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/now/
+[6] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/ill-read-it/
+[7] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/follow/
+[8] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/reading/
+[9] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/links/
+[10] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/archive/
+[11] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/stats/
+[12] https://kimberlyhirsh.com/feeds/
+[13] https://nownownow.com/about
+[14] https://nownownow.com/about
+[15] https://micro.blog/books/9780307424983
+[16] https://micro.blog/books/9781250773036
+[17] https://micro.blog/books/9780385538664
+[18] https://micro.blog/books/9780838947524

static/archive/www-thecramped-com-7kxkcb.txt

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+[1]Skip to content
+[2]The Cramped
+Celebrating The Unique Pleasures of Analog Writing
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+How I Pocket Notebook | cygnoir.net
+
+Posted on [13]January 20, 2024 by [14]Patrick Rhone
+
+[15]How I Pocket Notebook | cygnoir.net
+
+    Much has been written by smarter minds about the pocket notebook and its
+    myriad uses. For this post, I’ll be focusing on my particular setup and
+    sharing how I use it in the hopes you might also find it useful.
+
+The hack with the magnetic clips blew my mind. It’s genius!
+
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+[22] https://www.thecramped.com/author/prhone/
+[23] https://www.thecramped.com/on-keeping-a-daily-log-rhoneisms/
+[24] https://www.thecramped.com/shunned-in-computer-age-cursive-makes-a-comeback-in-california-reuters/
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