Forwarded from Kirakos
As somebody who spends so much time on the internet ( specially on telegram ) interacting with different people on different issues, I frequently stumble upon people who engage in a very bad manner. And such interactions usually make my day go very bad and I actually get depressed afterwards.
So I made this telegram bot to help me keep track of such people and to appreciate the ones who are very nice to interact to.
The bot is called "Karmalogs", where you rate somebody in a group based on the vibe you perceived, out of 10. You can also add comments about that person.
Your rating will be recorded and be shown to others ( anonymously ), so that they can avoid/proceed to interact with that person, even if its in another group.
IDK how much applicable it would be. But i thought it would be a fun project to do.
Add it to your groups and check it out :)
๐คBot: @KarmalogsBot
๐Contribute and star the repo if you feel like it: https://github.com/henacodes/karmalogs
So I made this telegram bot to help me keep track of such people and to appreciate the ones who are very nice to interact to.
The bot is called "Karmalogs", where you rate somebody in a group based on the vibe you perceived, out of 10. You can also add comments about that person.
Your rating will be recorded and be shown to others ( anonymously ), so that they can avoid/proceed to interact with that person, even if its in another group.
IDK how much applicable it would be. But i thought it would be a fun project to do.
Add it to your groups and check it out :)
๐คBot: @KarmalogsBot
๐Contribute and star the repo if you feel like it: https://github.com/henacodes/karmalogs
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I find the appeal of natural theology lies in its elegant ambition. It seeks to understand the divine not through scripture or religious authority, but through the very fabric of the natural world. The universe, in its intricate order and apparent design, becomes a grand textbook revealing the attributes and existence of God. It's a project that empowers human reason to discern spiritual truths independently, fostering a sense of wonder and intellectual exploration that resonates deeply with me. The idea that we can uncover God's presence through observation and logic, rather than relying solely on received wisdom, is a profoundly satisfying endeavor.
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Forwarded from Stoicism Quotes ๐
โIf someone is slipping up, kindly correct them and point out what they missed. But if you canโt, blame yourselfโor no one.โ
โMARCUS AURELIUS, MEDITATIONS, 10.4
โMARCUS AURELIUS, MEDITATIONS, 10.4
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Jr's ThoughtLabโจ
): Shits gettin' weird as the day goes by
That is how it goes. Math is weird.
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How many books have you read in your life time?
Anonymous Poll
7%
0
19%
0-10
15%
11-30
12%
31-50
8%
51-80
5%
80-100
10%
100+
4%
150+
20%
200+
I avoid self-help books at all cost. Unless they are just pretty much off the charts.
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Reality: Just because you dont give up doesnt mean you will make it.
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For the past four or five years, I've noticed that my growth has been hindered by trying to learn things with overly strict plans. That approach often makes learning feel tedious. Setting firm deadlines isn't always the best strategy, because even missing one or two days can be incredibly demotivating, which ultimately slows down progress.
If I could start over, I would approach learning in a more organic and consistent way, focusing on subjects that genuinely interest me. If I missed a week, I wouldn't dwell on it; I'd simply recommit and put in extra effort the following week. That way, I wouldn't feel guilty for falling behind. The key is to treat learning as a hobby, to be truly passionate about the process, and that will save you from a lot of disappointment.
Remember, missing days will naturally slow your progress, but the guilt and self criticism associated with those missed days can be far more detrimental.
Just a piece of advice based on my own experiences. Good night, everyoneโค๏ธ
#Advice
If I could start over, I would approach learning in a more organic and consistent way, focusing on subjects that genuinely interest me. If I missed a week, I wouldn't dwell on it; I'd simply recommit and put in extra effort the following week. That way, I wouldn't feel guilty for falling behind. The key is to treat learning as a hobby, to be truly passionate about the process, and that will save you from a lot of disappointment.
Remember, missing days will naturally slow your progress, but the guilt and self criticism associated with those missed days can be far more detrimental.
Just a piece of advice based on my own experiences. Good night, everyoneโค๏ธ
#Advice
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String theory demystified by one of its pioneers.
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