Quite possibly! I'm much more confident that I've driven by this one than I am about the I75 part.
Mastema
joined 2 years ago
This is definitely in Ohio on I75, North of Cinci. I'm only sad that Touchdown Jesus burned down!
A screenshot of part of my connected graph in LogSeq.
Something like a Rocket Journal that you can scan and OCR, coupled with LogSeq or Oblivion would let you use tags and create a very connected, threaded journal. Unfortunately you would only get the benefits in the digital system. I'm not sure how this could be accomplished fully in hardcopy format.
As someone who just stumbled on here from ALL, I'm vaguely familiar with Onion sites and TOR more generally, but what resources would you recommend to learn more about setting one up for myself to play around with?
Now I need to rewatch that whole show just to hear Drummer and Dawes speak. Their accents are the best!
No problem! I recommend the books, "No Bad Parts", and, "You Are the One You've Been Waiting For", both by Richard Schwartz. The first is about IFS therapy generally. The second is about relationships specifically.
In the world of Internal Family Systems therapy, detaching means unburdening your trauma parts which results in a version of you which is closer to your authentic SELF and is much more capable of meaningful connection and love. Any "need" on your end is a part which is seeking something that it lacked at some point in your development and unburdening that part by learning to provide that need internally rather than seeking it externally allows you to make authentic connections with others without asking them to be something specific for your parts. This allows them to also be authentic and the relationship to be healthier overall.
Ron Howard Narrator Voice: "It wasn't..."
Do vampire rules apply? Will the subsequent Buc-ees start dying off now?
If you don't mind killing flies with a sledgehammer (massive overkill), you can search for lots of tutorials for using QGIS to create fantasy maps. This is a free, open-source mapping package that is capable of just about any style or mapping need imaginable. You can totally go down a rabbit hole and have databases linked to your map with loot tables, back stories, etc...
I am not a FreeCad user, but in every other 3D package I have used the answer to this question is one of the following: self-intersecting profiles, non-closed profiles, or too great an angle on the loft path (which would create an invalid solid). Check for these issues and I'll try to open this file in AutoCAD later this evening.