Amerpie by Lou Plummer Profile Photo

Amerpie by Lou Plummer

Working in educational IT since the 90s. Dedicated Mac user trapped in a PC world. Obsidian fanboy. Blogger. Friendly 😊
Obsidian Posts | AppAddict | Living Out Loud | /Now Page | Find Me

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    "Ooh Boy, You Nasty!" - Five Facts About Bathing

    Death of Marat

    I've had some interesting bathing experiences in my life. In 1986, I spent a month in the Mojave Desert at Ft. Irwin while in the Army. I got one hot shower during the entire month and most of the cleaning I did was by pouring canteens of water over my head with its GI haircut. Some tankers that were there had a bucket shower they hung off the gun barrel of an M-1 Abrams. I though they were nuts standing under a slow drizzle of cold water buck naked for all the world to see.

    In 2013, my wife and I spent five and half months hiking one of the US National Scenic trails. Showers were infrequent , averaging about once a week. No long distance hikers carry deodorant (too heavy) and the phrase "hiker stank" is no exaggeration. When hitch-hiking from the trail into town to buy food, we had more than one person suddenly roll down the windows "to let in some fresh air." Most daily cleaning was done standing beside a creek with a bandana and a few drops of Dr. Bonner's Pure Castile Soap - which some brave souls even used to brush their teeth.

    Here are some facts about the history of bathing.

    1. The Romans were frequent bathers but they did it for social reasons rather than hygeine.
    2. The prevalence of the plague during the middle agescaused people to stop bathing for hundreds of yearsbecause they thought it opened up ones pores and let in disease.
    3. When bathing became popular in the US in the 1860s, baths were relegated to very quick dips in cold water
    4. In 2021 Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis made headlineswhen they admitted to being averse to soap and water and to only bathing their children when they were visibly dirty.
    5. The world's most expensive bathtubs are generally carved from a single piece of stone, with the record holder coming from a huge piece of petrified wood, valued at $1.9 million.

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    This Week's Bookmarks - Using AI in Text, Trusting Software, Predictions, Cleaning Glasses, Like Everything More, Personality Assessment, Resolutions

    2025

    Tips on Using LLMs (AI) Effectively for Text – The Brooks Review

    Why it’s hard to trust software, but you mostly have to anyway

    10 Big Predictions for 2025

    How to clean your glasses the right way

    How to like everything more - by Sasha Chapin

    Reddit Personality Assessment | Instant AI Analysis

    2025: Keep democracy alive. FrameLab New Year’s resolutions

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    On This Day - Music, Sports, News, History for Every Day of the Year

    2025-01-03 at 11

    If you are a history buff, or the kind of person who likes to send birthday greetings, or you are just fascinated with facts about your chosen area of interest, be it sports, music or the news, you can get what you need from this collection of websites. I habitually kick important information out of my brain so I can better remember trivia.

    Here are a few facts about January 3rd I'll probably never forget:

    • Aretha Franklin became the first woman elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987
    • The Boston Red Sox got $125,000 for Babe Ruth in 1920, creating the 84-year Curse of the Bambino
    • Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church for failing to recant his 95 Theses in 1496
    • Apple Computer was incorporated on this day in 1977 by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak

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    Apple Shortcuts for Rookies and Vets

    Shortcuts icon

    If you are an iPhone or Mac user, you are probably aware of the Apple shortcuts whether use them or not. Using shortcuts requires two things, surmounting the learning curve to figure out how to use them and then remembering to do so. It's always one of those tech tasks people seem to have on their to do list but they never get around to actually accomplishing it. I use them every day on both my iPhone and my Mac. Here are some of my favorites:

    • Generate alt text for images I post on social media
    • Launch all five of the communication apps I use at work with a single click
    • Restart my flaky VPN whenever it craps out
    • Query ChatGPT (no app needed!)
    • Save web pages to Obsidian
    • Text my wife when I leave work

    I use shortcuts for the App Store, Blogging, Messaging, Calendar, Social Media and many more areas. If you'd like to get started or improve your own use, here are some resources for you.

    Home – Matthew Cassinelli - Matthew is a former Apple employee and an expert on what shortcuts cane do. He blogs about new developments and uses. I subscribe to his blog to get access to a huge catalog of premade shortcuts for both iOS and Mac.

    RoutineHub • Your Community for Discovering, Sharing, and Version Controlling Apple Shortcuts - This is the largest collection of shortcuts on the Internet. They are all free and for anyone who is still nursing an old phone, they have a good back catalog of shortcuts for previous iOS versions.

    Shortcuts Library - HeyDingus - My Internet pal, Jarrod Blundy is a shortcut wiz and offers a great collection of free ones for you to try. He also creates custom shortcuts for hire and offers them to people who joining his "One a Month Club" and last year to people who helped jim reach his fund raising goal for St. Jude's Children's Hospital.

    Actions for Obsidian - Another Internet pal of mine, Carlo Zottman, is the developer behind Actions for Obsidian, which brings shortcuts to the great PKM app loved by many. I use Actions for Obsidian multiple times a day.

    Stephen Robles - YouTube - If you want to learn how to fish, I mean make shortcuts, watch a few of Stephen's videos where he shows you to make them yourself.

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    Internet Coffee Table Books - Photography for Everyone

    2025-01-01 at 19

    Growing up, I loved looking through my Dad's collections of different Time-Life book sets. Dad's a big fan of military history so he had a set on World War Two, plus his own war, Vietnam. He also had the wonderful set on the old west, bound in genuine fake leather. My mother had a book with all of Norman Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post covers and I practically memorized them. As an adult, I got to go to a Rockwell exhibit at our state's art museum in Raleigh, fittingly with my Mom. My own collection of photography based books is limited to gifts I've received, most of them centered around my love of classic rock music.

    I look through my own photographs almost daily, both my run of the mill iPhone snapshots and the photos I've taken with my full-frame DSLR. I enjoy finding good collections online of all types of photography: street, wildlife, art etc. Here are a few I have to share.

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    AI For Better or Worse

    2024-12-31 at 18

    The jury is definitely still out on artificial intelligence. Is it a helpful tool or something the billionaire tech bros are going to use to extract more wealth from the working class? It's no secret that the hardware behind the technology consumes electricity and water for cooling like nothing that's ever come before it. One of the most popular AI companies, Perplexity, is not only ignoring long established Internet protocols to mine personal websites for data, its CEO offered to scab the jobs of striking tech workers from the New York Times.

    On the other hand, regular people can now perform tasks they once would have had to outsource. That is what happens when technology arrives. Ask the carriage makes and buggy whip folks what happened when cars got here.

    If I had a third hand, I'd point out that when an AI scapes my web page to answer a person's question without giving that person a link to wrote I wrote giving me any kind of credit, then the AI company is using me as unpaid labor and that won't stand.

    Here is some information about the state of AI at the end of 2024.

    Open Source Models are Improving When Compared to Proprietary Models

    AI Generated Audio and Video is Here

    Chatbot Arena: Free AI Chat to Compare & Test Best AI Chatbots

     

    Products to Check Out

    Lindy.ai — Meet Your AI Assistant

    Cursor - The AI Code Editor

    Suno - Make a Song About Anything

    Google NotebookLM | Note Taking & Research Assistant Powered by AI

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    Reasons to Hate Space Karen

    IMG_8284

    Even before Elon Musk appointed himself President of the United States, there were a great many reasons to dislike him from the way he treats women and workers, to the time he called a hero a "pedo guy" and more. If you need some facts and links, I'm happy to oblige.

    'How Many Women Were Abused to Make That Tesla?'

    Billionaire "Space Race" Is Doing Irreparable Harm to the Planet

    In one tweet, Elon Musk captures the everyday sexism faced by women in STEM

    Elon Musk promoted coronavirus misinformation for months. Then his own infection kept him out of SpaceX's astronaut launch.

    Tesla’s construction workers at Texas gigafactory allege labor violations

    The One Big Problem With Elon Musk’s Autism Announcement

    Elon Musk Really Doesn't Like Mass Transit Systems He's Trying to Build

    Kanye West: The World’s 100 Most Influential People by Elon Musk

    Elon Musk Compares Justin Trudeau To Hitler In Bizarre Response To Canadian Trucker Protests

    Tesla ordered to have Elon Musk delete anti-union tweet

    Musk In Trouble After Fremont Factory Employees Test Positive For COVID-19

    Elon Musk wins defamation case over 'pedo guy' tweet about caver

    U.S. Department of Agriculture to Look Into Monkey Experiments Funded by Elon Musk's Neuralink

    16 Valid Reasons Why People Love To Hate Elon Musk

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    Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil - 30 Years Later

    Book Cover

    Thirty years ago, writer John Berendt published a surprise non-fiction book that ended up spending a near record 216 weeks on The New York Times best seller list. The book was Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, an account of the multiple trials of Jim Williams, a Savannah, Georgia antique dealer and a member of the local high society. Williams killed a local male prostitute in the study of Mercer House. The book's main character isn't really Williams. It is the Georgia city along with a variety of eccentric individuals.

    My personal favorite was The Lady Chablis, a local transgender woman and well known club entertainer. She went on to play herself in Clint Eastwood's 1997 film version of the story.

    Also featured in the book and the movie is Emma Kelly, a musician known as the Lady of 6,000 songs, so named by famous composer, Jonny Mercer. He couldn't name a song she couldn't play. He estimated that she knew 6K.

    Minerva, a Gullah woman and renowned root doctor was the name given in the book and movie for a character based on Valerie Boles. She served as a conduit of local knowledge for Jim Williams during his trials.

    The book was a delight to plow through . At times it reads like a novel but Berendt swears it is 99% true and 1% exaggeration. The film was not a hit, but I enjoyed it as well. John Cusack played one of his best roles in it. This weekend (December 28-29, 2024) I'm making my first trip Savannah with plans to see many of the locations described in the book.

    Lady Chablis

    Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997) ⭐ 6.6 | Crime, Drama, Mystery

    Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil: A Savannah Story

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    This Week's Bookmarks - 3D Street Art, Marsala Recipe, Travel Photography, Real Credit Repair, Potato Salad, Life Hacks, Scientific Mysteries

    3D Street Art

    Step Into the Illusion: Mind-Blowing 3D Street Art by Joe and Max | STREET ART UTOPIA

    Alex’s chicken and mushroom marsala – smitten kitchen

    Scott Kelby: Using Your iPhone As Your Second Camera for Travel Photography | #BHOPTIC - YouTube

    Repair Your Credit Report with a Goodwill Letter | Lifehacker

    A Potato Salad Trick | Cup of Jo

    What’s your “I can’t believe other people don’t do this” hack? : r/AskReddit

    Unexplainable podcast: 17 of the most astounding scientific mysteries | Vox

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    I Will Always Be an Unabashed Bob Dylan Fan

    Dylan Goes Electic

    When I thru-hiked the Appalachian Trail, I loaded my iPhone 5 with music from my two favorite artists, Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, but only their songs recorded before 1970. They are the only two musicians I listened to for five months. I've heard all of those songs hundreds of times. I took a break from them for a while when I finished the trail, but not a long one.

    It's difficult to write about Bob Dylan without repeating what a thousand other people have written. He is a uniquely talented individual whose lifetime of work is meaningful to a great many people. He's been able to do exactly what he wants to do for many decades because, well, he's Bob Fucking Dylan. Who is going to stop him?

    Here are some links to explore for my fellow Friends of Bob.

    Finally, A Good Bob Dylan Interview | Linkage

    The Night Bob Dylan Went Electric | TIME

    Chronicles, Volume One by Bob Dylan | Goodreads

    Welcome Bob Dylan Fans! | The Bob Dylan Fan Club

    Bob Dylan Songs, Albums, Reviews, Bio & More |... | AllMusic

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    Things I Don't Understand

    Keyboard

    I recently gave a big shoutout to my Internet friend, Annie on my links blog. The tag line for her Mastodon account is one of my favorite series of consecutive words on the Internet. "Wtf’ing every day, I’m basically a professional now." Every time I read that, I'm like, me too sister, me too. There is just so much about the world and about people's motivations that I just do not get. Here are a few examples.

    Very Expensive Restaurants

    I like to eat. You can take one look at me and figure that out without trying too hard. I also like to go out to eat because cooking is one of my chores and having someone else do it is a real treat. Furthermore, we are relatively debt free and have a comfortable income. Having established all that, I have no desire to frequent the most expensive places, either in town or on vacation. I feel absolutely pampered with a meal that costs between 20−30 dollars. Anything over that makes me feel like I'm throwing money away. Nothing, absolutely nothing, tastes that good. I don't care how fancy the inside of the establishment happens to be or where it is located. I like good service. Tipping well is a sign of good morals, and wait staff deserve to make a living wage. I just don't want to cough up 40 or 50 dollars to a server for a party of two (which I will do if the bill calls for it) because they work at a fancy joint when the waitress at Golden Corral busts her butt for a fraction of that. It doesn't make sense.

    Mechanical Keyboards

    My first computer was an IBM PC with a loud, heavy mechanical keyboard. It was in the days when we were all trained to die of thirst rather than risk spilling a Coke on our precious computer peripherals. These days I type a lot. I'm on a computer many, many hours a day. I have a definite preference for all my tech needs, but I've never once considered going back to the 80s or 90s experience for my keyboard needs. I don't like loud. I don't like heavy. I don't like expensive. I don't like dumb.

    Voting Against One's Own Interest

    When I see working-class people with Trump stickers on their cars, I wonder what their motivation is. Republican policies are undoubtedly hostile to average Americans. Huge cuts are made to social programs, education, health care and public services to cut taxes for corporations and the 1%. There is no demonstrable benefit to middle and lower income voters from GOP policies. The incoming administration wants to cut veterans benefits for all the working-class men and women who served in the costly Republican wars of the early 21st century. GOP senators are publishing op/ed pieces on how badly they would like to cut social security and medicare. Literally WTF is anyone with a mortgage and a car payment doing supporting these predatory plutocrats?

    Refusing to Learn 21st Century Skills

    I am continuing my recent campaign against technological illiteracy in the 21st century. I stepped on plenty of toes recently by mocking people who type GOOGLE into Google when they want to search for something. People told me it was none of my business and that it didn't hurt anything, and I came back at them with both barrels. Billions of dollars are lost every year in lost productivity because people with a proven educational track record of having the ability to learn are not held accountable for pretending to be stupid when it comes to using a computer. When automobiles adopt new technology, people learn how to use it. When you have to use a touch screen at Bojangles to get a sausage biscuit, people figure it out. Why can't they remember to restart their computer when they have a problem? What can't they learn how to find a file on their PC? No one makes them, that's why. Institutions would rather pay an IT department to hold the hands of otherwise competent adults than they would enforce basic tech competency on the workforce.

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    My Reaction To Your Reaction

    Me and Wonder Woman

    As the calendar year winds down, so does the end of my first year of regular blogging since the 90s. I started off sporadically, mostly writing about tech. I eventually began reviewing apps, something I still do - every single day for the last 265 days. In March I branched out into more personal, autobiographical stuff. Because that still wasn't enough to keep me busy, and because I got a free domain name, I started a links blog in June to share the interesting things I find online, hoping to find other people who are interested in similar things. I didn't have any idea if what I had to say would click with anyone. Lot's of people I follow on Mastodon are comp sci majors involved in advanced development and I'm just a guy who hangs out in the server room. I also started blogging immediately after discovering the current iteration of the indyweb, without spending any time learning the culture or the unwritten rules. In the end, everything worked out. The developer folks with the giant brains appreciate hearing about cool apps. The indyweb at large seems to have one over arching rule, try to be a good person.

    Based on Mastodon comments, emails and some rudimentary analytics, these are the posts that resonated the most with people this year..

    Non-Toxic Masculinity - My most widely read post was about my journey as an adult to redefine was masculinity means.

    When I was younger, I was attracted to traditional masculine roles and activities. I played high school football. I enlisted in the infantry. My first civilian job after that was working in a men's prison. It's not that I now feel like any of those are bad things, necessarily, but I don't need all that testosterone fueled chest thumping and the intimidation and violence that go with them in order to feel like I'm a real man, whatever that means.

    The Perfect Blogger I like to wite about the experience of being a part of this community and y'all seem to like to read about it. This post got a lot of reaction.

    It's not that I want to see myself in every blogger, quite the contrary. I want to read women bloggers, trans bloggers, POC, millennials, Gen Z, international writers. I want to make my world bigger.

    My Partner - It really made me happy that people liked this appreciation piece I wrote about Wonder Woman, my wife, Carol. I frequently mention her and I wanted folks to know why. I think I succeeded.

    She has good genes does my wife. She is a careful eater and a devout exerciser. In her late 50s with 13 grandchildren, she doesn't appear to have aged a day from when I met her at a hundred-mile bicycle ride in 2011

    The most popular posts from my links blog were ones I compiled of topics that the blogging community appreciates.

    For Linkblog Fans - a collection of places where folks share the best of the Interent with each other

    OMG.LOL is the Best Thing on the Internet - the home of my Mastodon instance, /now page and about page is awesome and if you don't have an omg.lol account, you should.

    Some Advice on Not Drinking - This was a no-judgment zone with some practical advice for anyone who wants to avoid alcohol for a night or for a lifetime, written from the heart.

    For my fellow App Addicts, these were the most widely read reviews from 2024. People were really curious about these programs. This blog by far is the one people read the most with 280,000 hits since March. I'm happy to have the experience of writing for a wide audience and to share my hobby and experience with the world. I hope I have helped people.

    FreeTube - Maybe the Most Underrated App | AppAddict

    Applite - An App Store for Homebrew | AppAddict

    ToyViewer - A Preview Replacment | AppAddict

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    This Week's Bookmarks - Reading Skills, Holiday Recipe, Tech CEOs, Pitchforks and the Plutocracy, Photos of the Year, News Without Clickbait, See How Your Potential Neighbors Vote

    Stacks of books

    Good at Reading? Your Brain May Be Structured Differently | WIRED

    Crock Pot Cranberry Chicken Curry - Destination Delish

    Tech’s benevolent-dictator-for-life to authoritarian pipeline

    The Pitchforks Are Coming… For Us Plutocrats - POLITICO Magazine

    Associated Press 100 Photos of 2024: An epic catalog of humanity | AP News

    Brevity | News Without Anxiety

    See your neighbors' political leanings on the new real estate platform Oyssey - Axios Miami

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    Default Apps for 2024

    2024-12-07 at 09

    A year ago, I was just getting back into the tech scene after not paying close attention for a couple of years. As I was updating and cleaning up my RSS feeds, I saw many people talking about their default apps as a result of an episode of the podcast Hemispheric Views.. I learned about a lot of great software that I'd missed out on during my hiatus. I wanted to get in on the fun as well, so I started a blog for that express purpose, and the rest is history.

    A full 12 months have passed, and some apps have been replaced or discarded over time. Here is my current list. Apps with a ⭐ are new choices since last year.

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    This Week's Bookmarks - Nazis in Paris, Fiction Disclaimer, Ancient Dinners, Apple Award Nominees, Microwave Tips, Colosseum Facts, The Kakistocracy

    A photograph of Paris' Le Meurice hotel in Rue de Rivoli flanked by the flags of Nazi Germany.

    Mystery uncovered of photographer and forbidden photos of Nazi-occupied France : NPR

    The bizarre true story behind the “this is a work of fiction” disclaimer.

    What the Mesopotamians had for dinner

    Apple reveals 45 app and game finalists for the 2024 App Store Awards - Apple

    7 Tips From Our Microwave Expert | Reviews by Wirecutter

    Paul Cooper: “When botanist Richard Deakin examined Rome’s Colosseum in the 1850s, he found 420 species of plant growing in the ruins: cypresses and ilex, pea plants and more than 50 types of grasses. But some flowers growing there mystified him. They were so rare they were found nowhere else in Europe.” — Bluesky

    ‘Government by the worst’: why people are calling Trump’s new sidekicks a ‘kakistocracy’ | Trump administration | The Guardian

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    The Fascinating History of Swearing in Movies

    f_word

    Left to my own devices, my language is quite profane. I temper myself in public and on the Internet, mostly because my Mom reads my blogs and I care about offending her. But, when I am working on a troublesome computer or dealing with carrying my groceries across a rainy parking lot, swearing is in order. It's all kind of silly of course, deciding that one sound is OK but another sound is bad. I know a certain Kindergarten aged boy whose take home behavior chart recently had a big red X on it and a notation that he "Said the F Word!!" He probably won't do that again, not worth it I'm sure.

    As for movies, well society seems to have moved from not letting Lucy and Ricky Ricardo sleep in the same bed to an anything goes situation. In the first season of The Wire on HBO (AKA, the greatest TV show ever made), there is a scene that is just shy of four minutes long during which the F-Bomb is dropped 38 times by two actors. What a great play on words!

    One fact I learned while looking for links for this post - the director of Gone with the Wind paid a fine equivalent to $100,000 today just so Clark Gable could say, "Frankly me dear, I don't give a damn." That is a commitment to art right there!

    The First Onscreen Curse Word Was in This Classic Movie

    Well, I swear: A brief f---ing history of profanity in the movies

    The top 10 movies with the most swear words

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    To All the Ones I've Loved Before

    myspace_logo_a_h

    The social media landscape is in flux these days. Twitter is having it's second mass exodus. The first happened when Elon Musk purchased the network in 2022. The most recent is a result of the 2024 US election. The primary beneficiary appears to be Bluesky. Mark Zuckerberg is being mocked for rapidly making changes to Meta's Threads to copy the things people like about other networks. Even Instagram is now allowing users to reset the algorithm so they can see more from people they follow and less of what Meta wants them to see.

    Over the years there have been many social networks come and go. They promise to be the next big thing but they end up falling to the wayside when they end up not being able to compete with the behemoths. Let's hope the underdogs make it this time. I'm heavily invested in Mastodon and I am beginning to also spend time on Bluesky. I want them to last.

    Here are a few of the late, great attempts to catch on that tried and failed or were just superseded.

    What Happened to Myspace? The Fall of the Social Giant | Enterprise Tech News EM360

    The Quiet Death of Ello's Big Dreams - Waxy.org

    Looking Back on Ping, Apple’s Failed Social Media Platform – iDrop News

    Why Google+ Failed: 5 Lessons To Learn For Entrepreneurs

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    Superlatives

    benz

    The Guinness Book of World Records became famous when I was a kid. I don't know how many times I read it fro cover to cover, but it was a lot. The things we curious types could read about back in the 70s were much more exciting than what books kids can get a hold of today. Aside from Guinness we had Ripley's Believe It or Not and multiple books on things like The Bermuda Triangle, Bigfoot and more. These were shelved in the non-fiction section and honestly, as a kid I though they were going to be a much larger problem than they turned out to be.

    Back to my original point - here are a few links about superlatives you may enjoy.

    What movie has been viewed the most times?
    Most Watched Movies Of All Time

    What is the most watched television show of all time?
    List of most watched television broadcasts in the United States - Wikipedia

    What is the largest city in the world?
    Top 10 Largest Cities in the World By Population 2024

    What is the best selling book of all time?
    The 24 Best-Selling Books of All Time - Mark Manson

    Who is the richest person in the world?
    The 10 Richest People in the World

    What country has the longest life expectancy?
    15 Countries With the Highest Life Expectancy - NY Requirements Blog

    What is the most valuable car in the world?
    What is the most expensive car in the world? - Autoblog

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    I updated my /now page - What I’m reading and watching, plus links to this week’s blog posts, the week’s best purchase, and the links I added to my personal bookmarks.

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    This Week's Bookmarks - Email Ettiquette, Gladiator, da Vinci, TSA Tips, Quotes You Get Wrong, World History Encyclopedia, NG Pics of the Year, 25 Recipes That Changed America

    Paul Mescal in Gladiator 2

    Revealed: The 5 glaring historical inaccuracies in the Gladiator II trailer - including American accents and a cup of TEA | Daily Mail Online

    Email etiquette: How to ask for things and get a response | Zapier

    Leonardo da Vinci | PBS

    TSA’s New Facial Recognition PreCheck Becomes Go-To Timesaver for Veteran Travelers - WSJ

    31 Famous Quotations You’ve Been Getting Wrong | Thought Catalog

    World History Encyclopedia

    2024: The Pictures of the Year

    The 25 recipes that changed it all in American cooking, just in time for Thanksgiving.

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