Lay down for a minute, close your eyes and just let your brain babble about shit for a bit. Then, pick one at random and try to start it. Maybe try to find something engaging to think about, because then you'll be more comfortable with doing stuff.

I'm also using Syncthing to sync up my notes between my laptop and phone. It's been great! Less Google doc use.

Since I'm a little embarrassed by the mistake, what do you look for in an incremental game? I can look through the ones I've played for Android and see if any could work?

Oh, right, so I was so excited to mention it I forgot it's not a mobile game >.<

It's on steam, but yeah, my bad.

This is really neat. I'm so glad Ironsworn was made, there's been a lot of neat stuff to come out of it's sphere.

Thanks for posting this. I really enjoyed getting to play Magic again thanks to Forge, and Anuto is a really solid tower defense.

Hey, it's a paid game (non-freemium) but you could try Orb of Creation. I think there's a free demo on itch. One of the most fascinating incremental games I've played. I actually played all the way up to the current content's end.

Eagerly awaiting updates.

I'm starting to set up the groundwork to do freelance work. Not sure how well I'll do, but it's a strong step towards a happier me.

There's this app on F-Droid called WikWok. It basically presents you with random wikipedia articles in a kind of feed like with TikTok.

If I were you, I'd download it and scroll until something that you find interesting appears and then read a bit of it. Then ask yourself a question.

This usually gets me up and pacing, and once I'm pacing I want to fidget with stuff so I go do chores.

May not work for you, but that's what I got.

I really enjoy Diablo Swing's music. They have such a unique vibe that I really like. My partner and I met partially because of the Balrog Boogie!

Well, what are the moral concerns of piracy?

The primary ones are purely the product of how our economic system is structured. If people didn't need to make money to live, then the ability to mass duplicate artistic works would be a purely positive thing to me. I think art has inherent worth, and that people should engage with it.

There's nothing inherently immoral about piracy, only the external factors imposed by capitalism cause it to be problematic.

I'm glad someone is fighting the good fight. It's becoming more and more obvious that the prevalence of these tool in academic circles may cause more harm than good.