I bought a piece of 1.5 inch stiff foam to try to fix a sag in a bed. It didn’t work but having that thick piece of solid foam around has been a life saver.

Need something flat to put a laptop on? Throw it on the foam. Going to be doing something that requires you to be on your knees for a while? Get the foam!

It went from stupid purchase to something I’d gladly replace if it broke.

    • Cowabunghole@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      I’m also struggling to understand how and why it’s being compared to Twitter. How are they even related?

    • Océane@jlai.lu
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      1 year ago

      It’s free software, funded by donations. Anyway, no, not where I live, and I’m autistic, you’re comparing the way I communicate with an ad.

      • Raven FellBlade@sh.itjust.works
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        1 year ago

        It’s not the communication that is being critiqued, it’s the unsual leap of contextual logic made to connect Twitter to Emacs. The Enties don’t follow it, because they can’t see how the unusual comparison paired with a strong recommendation for Emacs could be anything other than an “ad”, and not just an enthusiastic personal endorsement for a thing you’re passionate about.

        Edit: I never knew Emacs had a built-in IRC client! What a rad bit of software.