codename: Colt 45

okay

You water your plants for the first time in a while. Surprisingly they’re not dead yet. You remember a movie that you really enjoy and you find the energy to watch it. You feel better afterwards. Maybe you still can’t find the motivation to reply to your friends but you buy yourself a nice scented candle and read your book. You take a nice long shower and you feel refreshed, so you put on an outfit you find cool. Then after what seems like forever, you get a good night of sleep. You wake up with more energy than usual so you play with your dog. Then you cook that healthy meal you really enjoy. You reach out to a friend.

You start remembering what brought you joy. You start again with the little things. You look back on the days that have passed and feel relieved they’re over.

blood clots are more likely if you spend a lot of time sitting down, like during a flight or a road trip. get up and move around every now and then.

leg pain is a big indicator, but so is shortness of breath or a lot of coughing. shortness of breath + sudden leg pain/swelling is cause for concern

the blood test they usually use to diagnose blood clots is called a D-Dimer. in most cases this is adequate but it's not perfect. sometimes an ultrasound can be used to diagnose clots the D-dimer misses.

> disables a new AI feature that was turned on by default

> opens my email

> disables a new AI feature that was turned on by default

> launches a software

Like OpenClaw itself, ClawPilot requires access to important accounts and files in order to function. The document notes that “security and compliance” are important things to figure out moving forward.

Their new AI agent is intentionally designed to become addictive, and after they release it they'll worry about security. They actually said this. Out loud.

Scout is based on OpenClaw, a particularly nasty AI agent that does stupid shit like deleting important files, stealing credentials, and downloading & installing software without asking. And for Scout to work, you're gonna have to give it access to all your accounts + passwords! Yeah! Put this thing in charge of your email, chat, bank account & Amazon! What could possibly go wrong?

By the way, the target audience for Scout is typical Office users. You know: grandma and that guy who doesn't understand how formulas work in Excel.

The Amur Leopard and Clouded Leopard (which recently celebrated its 50th cub born at the zoo!)

The Sumatran Tiger

The Red Ruffed Lemur and Ring-Tailed Lemur

The Cotton-Top Tamarin and White-Cheeked Gibbon

The Colobus Monkey and De Brazza’s Monkey

And the Mexican Spider Monkey!

ah fuck, this came to us literally as we're watching Buffy again :(

we've loved him ever since he was the Gold Blend Coffee love interest guy, but he's been amazing in so many things and seemed to be a really sweet man

fare thee well, Rupert ☀️🌿

Marjane Satrapi, cartoonist and film director, best known for Persepolis

Cancer is such a cruel disease and it is often hideously ugly in ways you can’t imagine until you go through it or you participate in caretaking of someone with advanced cancer. I have cared for patients with fungating tumors requiring 2-3 complex dressing changes per day, patients who are incontinent with skin so excoriated from diarrhea that cleaning and changing them is agonizingly painful, patients whose pain requires a dilaudid drip for them to be remotely comfortable. These people often die in the hospital alone because home hospice doesn’t provide 24/7 medical care, just a nurse a few times a week to check in on them and do a few hours of nursing care. The burden of that care outside of those visits falls to the families who are are not medically trained and not emotionally equipped to deal with such extensive caretaking. Families often don’t want to take that (with good reason) and so dying happens in the hospital where it is harder to ensure someone is at bedside at all times. The dying process can take a long time and families may do their best to trade shifts, stay the night, be present, but tbh there are few places less comfortable and less inviting than a hospital room, and it’s about 50/50 for family being at bedside at the moment of passing in my experience.