From 5fd30b03499eea6eff8758567123c64b572be285 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Flancian <0@flancia.org> Date: Sun, 22 Oct 2023 17:47:15 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] autopushed --- journal/2023-10-22.md | 6 +++--- 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/journal/2023-10-22.md b/journal/2023-10-22.md index 33869f1e5..27385d57a 100644 --- a/journal/2023-10-22.md +++ b/journal/2023-10-22.md @@ -1,9 +1,9 @@ -- Flying to [[Hong Kong]] and then [[Tokyo]] today. +- [[trip to x]]! + - Flying to [[Hong Kong]] and then [[Tokyo]] today. - With [[AG]] :) - Very happy about these holidays! They've been planned for long, and as work got tough in the last few months I relied on "seeing them coming" quite a bit. - I'll be very jet lagged but also likely happy in Shinjuku for the first few days. - - [[trip to x]]. As I write this, I'm roughly above [[Baku]] about to cross the [[Caspian Sea]]. I don't have an internet connection so I'm jotting down these local notes which will be synced to the Agora later. -I guess much has already been said about the relatively rareness of being offline nowadays; I am old enough to remember a time before being online at all was possible; then a time in which being online was rare; then the transition to always-on home internet and then mobile internet. I welcomed each increment of extra connectivity, and I still love how far we've gotten in this respect; but I can also appreciate the focus that being fully offline for a bit can bring. If nothing else it throws into contrast the fact that the same focus should always available -- behind the impulse to catch up with messages, or check feeds, or read about Baku and the Caspian Sea on Wikipedia (which is surely what I would be doing right now instead of writing these words were I not truly offline.) +I guess much has already been said about the relatively rareness of being offline nowadays; I am old enough to remember a time before being online at all was possible; then a time in which being online was rare; then the transition to always-on home internet and then mobile internet. I welcomed each increment of extra connectivity, and I still love how far we've gotten in this respect; but I can also appreciate the focus that being fully offline for a bit seems to bring. If nothing else it announces that the same focus is always available -- behind the impulse to catch up with messages, or check feeds, or read about Baku and the Caspian Sea on Wikipedia (which is surely what I would be doing right now instead of writing these words were I not truly offline.)