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dealingwith @dealingwith

Read it later apps are 1% about reading it later and 99% about giving you permission to not read it now

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dealingwith @dealingwith

ChatGPT is really good at creating things for TTRPGs. As well as understanding the plot details from a session transcript. I'm not sure this is enough to justify the $300 billion evaluation, unfortunately.

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"The ongoing and evolving relationship I maintain with those I love who have passed away is manifest in the everyday, often in unexpected and sudden ways. The spirits of those who have passed on weave themselves through my conversations, actions, words and songs as sources of inspiration and guidance, as real and extant as anything else.

theredhandfiles.com/where-do-youstand-2/

Today I went to Brighton for a day trip. I am a German exchange student staying in Eastbourne. As I am pretty much the same age as Arthur was at the time of his death - to be precise, I was the exact same age about two weeks ago - I thought it to be appropriate to visit his grave [ ] to pay my respects to him, you, Susie, Earl and the rest of your family. I did not know that there were also other family members of yours buried in the same place, and I found the simplicity and beauty of those graves really touching. Only in retrospect, a couple of hours later, did I start to have mixed feelings about the fact that I went there. What I first thought to be a simple act of respect and admiration now occurred to me as naive, a rather strange fan action, and almost disrespectful, as I did not know any of your passed family members personally. What do you feel about the fact that a complete stranger consciously visits the graves of your sons? Can we mourn someone we don‘t know? - The Red Hand Files
The Red Hand Files

Today I went to Brighton for a day trip. I am a German exchange student staying in Eastbourne. As I am pretty much the same age as Arthur was at the time of his death - to be precise, I was the exact same age about two weeks ago - I thought it to be appropriate to visit his grave [ ] to pay my respects to him, you, Susie, Earl and the rest of your family. I did not know that there were also other family members of yours buried in the same place, and I found the simplicity and beauty of those graves really touching. Only in retrospect, a couple of hours later, did I start to have mixed feelings about the fact that I went there. What I first thought to be a simple act of respect and admiration now occurred to me as naive, a rather strange fan action, and almost disrespectful, as I did not know any of your passed family members personally. What do you feel about the fact that a complete stranger consciously visits the graves of your sons? Can we mourn someone we don‘t know? - The Red Hand Files

Dear Linus, I found it very touching that you felt compelled to visit Arthur’s grave. A fifteen-year-old boy, seeking connection or deeper meaning in life, sensing the patterns and echoes of the world, and longing to explore the mystery of things, goes to a remote churchyard in a small English village, to the grave of […]