GoodNotes vs. Notability: App Review [Updated for 2023] https://t.co/C4sA9VE7n0 I see the latest GoodNotes update has taken line thickness choice off the top menu and down into a sub-menu. Terrible for workflow where quick selection is essential. Bad move IMO.
@GoodNotesApp Has the line thickness selector been moved into a menu? I'd like to restore the choice of line thickness (thin, medium, thick) to the top screen; not have to select a thickness menu first, then choose.
@laurarathbone Another double spacer. But in the real world outside of my phone I write in monospace font so it makes sense. Courier Prime Sans in case you were about to ask. Which you probably weren't.
@OnlinePhysios@DerekGriffin86@Retlouping@dibbygibby@AdamMeakins I was hoping that familiarity with the subject might count for something. Like, I probably wouldn't choose a physio to paint my house or my portrait. (Unless I only wanted an outline with some bits inked in.)
@MindfulPrimate @audiosampling MyNoise is incredible. It has been my background through studies, writing, and we use it with patients in our pain management programmes. (I live in hope for helicopters still!) @audiosampling
@philosophybites Seneca, Marcus, or any one of that crew who EVERY SINGLE MORNING, I resent by having a cold shower "cos that's what Marcus would do" but afterwards go, "okay, you're right. Now what?"
@notjustadrummer @ysmadon @SoVeryBritish The game changer for going back to loose leaf for me was the T2 teapot. The one you put on top of your mug and it pours through its base. No more fuss than a teabag because it’s really easy to rinse and clean.
@Welsh_Fox@SoVeryBritish Yorkshire loose leaf for me. I’ve become rather fond of #CelestialTea Sleepy Time though. Someone posts me that from the States and I send him back #Marmite
@philosophybites My Latin teacher: snuff snorting, pipe smoking, enunciating, conjugating - yes, a time when teachers belched real smoke and fumes. Odd to look back on.
@PennieBrian How to change the function of the behaviour. I.e. my food/ substance/ alcohol behaviours looked different but all shared same function: avoiding unpleasant feelings.
@DerekGriffin86 Just wondered if it's the other way around: organisms prone to the stresses of chronic hyper-vigilance also find themselves more likely to perceive persistent pain.