| https://webinar.anymeeting.com/230-382-436?rslt=6b9b8fb8-2f5e-4d08-8ae2-7d26b4951a84 |
This example is for a website project I've been working on for andyet.com that features a mix of markdown folders, including one which pulls a number of resources together via interconnecting "synapses" which are built using gatsby foreign keys.
Sharing it because gatsby foreign keys are not particularly well documented, as discussed here.
module.exports = {
plugins: [
{
| Black Mountain College (1933-1957) | |
| - experimentation | |
| - failure built in | |
| John Dewey’s Moral Principles of Education (1909) | |
| http://www.gutenberg.org/files/25172/25172-h/25172-h.htm | |
| Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed (1968) | |
| bell hooks' Teaching To Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom (1994) |
| Is this a keystore | |
| Is it in memory? | |
| Caught in an event loop | |
| No escape from reality | |
| Open your append-only file | |
| Confirm it's an rdb | |
| I'm just a poor boy |
Goals:
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
By James Baldwin.
The crisis of leadership in the white community is remarkable—and terrifying—because there is, in fact, no white community.
This may seem like an enormous statement—and it is. I'm willing to be challenged. I'm also willing to attempt to spell it out.
My frame of reference is, of course, America, or that portion of the North American continent that calls itself America. And this means I am speaking, essentially, of the European vision of the world—or, more precisely, perhaps the European vision of the universe. It is a vision as remarkable for what it pretends to include as for what it remorselessly diminishes, demolishes or leaves totally out of account.
The essence of community, its very heart and soul, is the nonmonetary exchange of value. The things we do and the things we share because we care for others, and for the good of the place. Community is composed of things that we cannot measure, for which we keep no record and ask no recompense. Since they cannot be measured, they can’t be denominated in dollars, or barrels of oil, or bushels of corn—such things as respect, tolerance, love, trust, generosity, and care, the supply of which is unbounded and unlimited.
The nonmonetary exchange of value does not arise solely from altruistic motives. It arises from a deep, intuitive understanding that self-interest is inseparably connected with community interest; that individual good is inseparable from the good of the whole; that all things are simultaneously independent, interdependent, and interdependent—that the singular “one” is inseparable from the plural “one.”
True community also requires proximity—continual interaction between the people, places, and th
So, I have this simple webapp I started building once that I called "encourage.io"
No need to look—it's not running at that domain or anywhere else. I got it to the point of being 70% of what I wanted, but I just had a bunch of other things take my attention.
The name had two meanings: "encourage I/O (in/out)" (as in, it encourages you to interact with people) and encourage, in that encouragement is a fundamental element of the purpose of the interactions the app is intending to create.
You simply add a name and an email address for everyone you interact with, whose interactions you want to track. You put people into different "buckets" (like: family, &yet, node, local, mentors, clients, etc.). Then you just say when you last interacted with that person in a meaningful way where you felt like you were a source of encouragement to them. You'd also set a rough time by which you wanted to interact with that person again ("three weeks" / "three months" etc) and that interval would recur by default, until
Honorable __________,
Thanks for your hard work serving our area. I'm sure you get a lot of letters with all kinds of different attitudes and I want to tell you first and foremost that I am grateful for your service to our community. I recognize that in your legislative work you have to regularly make difficult decisions and I appreciate the effort you take to consider the tradeoffs in each case. I especially want to thank you for your much-needed increase in funding this year for education.
As you know, we've witnessed a significant amount of pain and division in our local community as a result of the legislature's insufficient funding of education. It's really been difficult to watch and experience.
But, in many ways, it's opened our community's eyes. We have learned a lot about how education funding works and we've become knowledgeable about the McCleary Decision, where our state Supreme justices ruled that the legislature is not meeting its paramount constitutional duty and that "ample funding for basi