So I think a blog is a random person's long form articles with their insights, thoughts etc. There were lots of them 10+ years ago but now a lot of good ones can be found in places like substack

Microblogs are like twitter. Kinda the same concept just in tiny pieces

microblog memes is really more microblog screenshots

Idaho is awesome imo. Boise is a nice city with a lot to see and do. Southern Idaho is high desert with ranches and farms but to the north the mountains and forests are beautiful!

I read a comment that said that Ohio is the US on default and I agree.

It has a bit of everything. North Coast lakeshore, rivers and wooded hills to the south, open rolling farmland to the west, a national park and biggest cities in the center, factories to the east etc. But it's not "best in class" for any of them

I'm relatively new but my latest ride is my new favorite so far!

It took some driving to get there but it was a park around a reservoir dam. There were dirt trails in the woods, gravel paths curving around the shoreline beaches and small paved roads connecting the quiet (for now) marinas and picnic areas. All with gentle hills to keep things interesting.

Now this is the calligraphic geekout I came here to see

I mean, yeah

'Yuh huh!!'

I like them

"Nevermore"

Notebooks and pens are awesome and underrated!

Nope! Watching a movie about Thor or something is fine. It only doesn't work when you begin to worship Thor over God, which breaks the first commandment

shit

I would genuinely love to have stickers or tees of any one of those

Because they aren't minimalistic and "safe"

It's not surrounded by a ton of corporate bs. I know the us govt has their own openstreetmap setups (like this basic unclassified one) and wiki sites (intellipedia) because it's a proven framework to set up and add your own information.

gps too

I agree, especially about how it hones skills that are useful in life beyond hitting a target, but it's not flashy cool gun stuff so they can easily be overlooked. For me I really feel my mind working harder when running a bolt action or doing archery. I think it makes me slow down and make sure each shot counts.

There's a quote somewhere (I'll edit it in when I find it) that says something like "there is a connection between good citizenship and good marksmanship"

Edit: Here it is! It's a quote from Jeff Cooper "I have long had a tendency to tie marksmanship to morality. The essence of good marksmanship is self-control, and self-control is the essence of good citizenship. It is too easy to say that a good shot is automatically a good man, but it would be equally incorrect to ignore the connection."

Write a paper journal and when there are sensitive stories write them in a cypher only you know the key to?

I was introduced to archery in early high school! Our gym teacher was an awesome lady (I think she taught youth archery) so she had the stuff on hand and set up a 30 foot range in an "alley" behind some collapsible bleachers in the gymnasium.

We shot every day for two weeks and it was amazing to see our skills grow before our eyes. The basic firearm safety rules applied. It didn't teach you how to unload and clear a gun of course but bows were a super chill way to learn a kind of marksmanship!