Ever since I started “blogging”, I have been operating under the impression that everything I write needs a long term backup system. Everything and anything needs to be saved in some system and live forever in such system. Whether that’s iCloud or Dropbox. Does it really, thought? Is it that important? Is it necessary?

Once it’s published does it needs to be retrievable, and of so, for what? I guess I can see the need to if I was writing for a “Pro” blog or a profesional news website. But maybe not for what I do. All I do is make believe anyway.

Right now my system consists on writing, publishing then whatever I published goes as an entry in Day One using IFTTT, after that I really don’t care what happens with the text.

It is always good to have good friends come over. Those that no matter the years and the life changes, they are always around. The kind of friends that celebrate those changes with you as if was theirs. The kind of friendship my wife (in her somewhat infinite wisdom) has always advise me to cultivate and nurture.

We had a good time today, they came over, they met baby Luna, we had pizza, beer and good conversations.

Back when I got my Play Station 4, whenever that was ago, the first game I played was NIOH. Actually, I remember buying the console specifically because both of this game and the announcement of the Final Fantasy VII remake. Anyway, I quickly stopped playing Nioh, I found it extremely difficult. But for some reason I kind of want to revisit it and try again.

Will see, I am still hooked up with Diablo 3 on the Nintendo Switch.

How to not give a fuck – Life Lessons

The Paradox of not giving a Fuck “I’m pretending I don’t give a fuck by saying “I don’t give a fuck”, and by putting that out there, I’m making a conscious decision to not give a fuck, but in doing so, I’m giving a fuck about not giving a fuck. Which means you give a fuck.” – Joe Rogan

Don’t remember how I came across this article but somehow it made it to my “read-it-later” pile (which usually it’s a note in the Notes.app). Anyhow, the more I read this quote the more it breaks my mind in some ways!

It’s seven fifteen, finally get to leave work and head home. Not before I stopped at my local Apple Store. I had “broken” my computer over the weekend and today was my appointment at the Genius Bar. Needless to say, my MacBook Pro is alive and kicking, all is good in the world, I’m heading home. I finally made it home, it’s around eight thirty, usually the girls are both asleep by now. As my normal Tuesday nights, I got out of the car, took the trash out, I hadn’t even closed the garage door when I get text from my wife asking if I had made it home. She was in the middle of taking a bath when baby Luna (2mo) started crying. I went in the house dropped all my stuff, grabbed Luna, I figured she was hungry so I start preparing her bottle of miracle grow. And, a soon as I got done with it, Marley (almost 3yo) shows up! “Papa I want milk”

Now it turns into a “divide-and-conquer” scenario. Luna’s milk is ready, my wife is done and she takes over. I go and prepare a bottle for Marley and head over to her room with her until she falls back asleep. She goes back to sleep and I go back to the living room to find out, Luna is still hungry, I prepare another bottle! And, as soon as I’m done preparing the second bottle, Marley, shoes up, again. Back to her room with her I go!

Now Marley is sound asleep, I don’t hear Luna crying anymore — it’s over!

Turns-out!!!

Now Luna is fighting her sleep and I take over. It is now it is a little pass ten o’clock and its finally over.

Fun times!

Can I have a glass of wine now, before bed?

Observation of Things and OmniFocus

When tons of items show up in the today view because the “when” date is today, it’s somewhat annoying to not be able to filter OUT items by tags. This is where OF can feel calmer. You can build perspectives to only see what you need to.

Although I am still experimenting with Todoist. I couldn’t agree more with this observation by Adrian