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[[YNAB]] - Bank and expense tracking. Studying [[Cozy Cloud]]. | [[YNAB]] - Bank and expense tracking. Studying [[Cozy Cloud]]. | ||
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Version du 8 juillet 2022 à 15:23
YNAB - Bank and expense tracking. Studying Cozy Cloud.
banks.cozy.ducamp.me
https://christopheducamp.com/now is my now page on the public web.
Most websites have a link that says “about”. It goes to a page that tells you something about the background of this person or business. For short, people just call it an “about page”.
Most websites have a link that says “contact”. It goes to a page that tells you how to contact this person or business. For short, people just call it a “contact page”.
So a website with a link that says “now” goes to a page that tells you **what this person is focused on at this point in their life.** For short, we call it a “now page”.
See examples by browsing nownownow.com.
Although it’s normal to make the web address “/now”, just like it’s usually “/about” and “/contact” in those other examples, the URL could be anything.
Bibliothèque (laughing)
2019 (Verticales) : Gas Station Chronicles
Chroniques d’une station-service (Gas Station Chronicles) gives voice to a gas-station attendant, Beauvoire, whose literary nickname does not change a thing from his daily routine: managing through the control-screens the comings and goings of drivers, dealing with the cash register or the bar. This Gas Station, located in the northern suburbs of Paris, could become the epicenter of a social drama or an adreline-fuelled robbery, but the author has preferred to make it the ideal observation tower of the modern world through the eyes of a person far from ordinary. With his contemplative attitude, Beauvoire scrutinizes and comments on the apparent inertia of everyday life. He tracks bits of transcendence or involuntary poetry in the speeches and attitudes of customers. Hence the amused or even diverted references of our gas-station philosopher to the writings of Jean Baudrillard or to a biography of Scott Fitzgerald, as well as the erudite debates with his friend Nietzland during their endless board-games.
Turning the art of brief into an authentic novel, tender and caustic, Chroniques d’une station-service is an attempt to exhaust the possibilities of a typical ‘non-place’, of a society in lack of inner-fuel and true meaning. Through small impressionist touches, the author explores the field of sub-ordinary life, with its failures and pretenses, to extract the raw material of a vivid and funny imagination.
It is a real pleasure to read, a dazzling discovery, at the same time as a cry for help.— Le Figaro
J'ai énormément ri - F. Beigbeder (Le Masque et la Plume)
May 2023Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
The term microadventure was made common by British adventurer and author Alastair Humphreys and is defined as an overnight outdoor adventure that is "small and achievable, for normal people with real lives".[1][2] The New York Times described microadventures as "short, perspective-shifting bursts of travel closer to home, inspiring followers to pitch a tent in nearby woods, explore their city by moonlight, or hold a family slumber party in the backyard."[3]
The concept is flexible enough in its definition to allow the individual to choose the location, duration, and overall scope of the adventure. Microadventures are generally considered affordable in that little to no specialized gear is required, travel costs are trivial or nonexistent, and only a minimal amount of provisions are needed for the outing. Often participants will sleep out under the stars using a bivvy bag, rather than a tent, and wild swims are actively encouraged. Microadventures have proved popular with people whose lives are busy with work and/or family commitments.
The Collins Dictionary blog recognised 'microadventure' as a neologism in April 2014.[4] Microadventure is popular as an online hashtag, used on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to share microadventure experiences.[5]
Publications
In 2012, Humphreys was nominated a National Geographic Adventurer of the Year award for his campaign to involve ordinary people in microadventures.[6]
Humphreys published a microadventures book in June 2014, which documents a series of "short, inexpensive trips" around the UK.[7]
For 2015, Humphreys put together a 'Year of Microadventure', a calendar suggesting activities for followers to take part in once a month, all-year-round.[8]
Microadventures have been discussed on both BBC Radio 5Live[9] and Talk Sport.[10] In the US, Outside Magazine described "The Benefits of Microadventure"[11] in a series of articles written of "A Quest to Boost Happiness". Microadventures were also featured on CNN's "Human to Hero" series[1] and the Huffington Post series.[12] The Financial Times described microadventures as "short, thrilling trips that fit in around work and family commitments."[13] BBC Online featured a microadventure in a series of microvideos.[14]
References
- ^ a b "Global explorer Alastair Humphreys discovers 'microadventure'". CNN. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "Definition of 'microadventure'". Collins Dictionary. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "The Virtues of Microadventures". New York Times. Retrieved 19 March 2015.
- ^ "Lucy Mangan is going on a 'microadventure'". Collins Dictionary. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "#Microadventure'". Tagboard. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "Alastair Humphreys, Adventurers of the Year 2012 -- National Geographic". Adventure. 2011-09-11. Archived from the original on February 14, 2018. Retrieved 2019-10-22.
- ^ "Five Ways to Have a Microadventure". Men's Journal. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "What can be cooler than wild winter camping?". Daily Record. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "On Microadventure". 5Live. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "The Sports Brief". Talk Sport. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "The Benefits of Microadventure". Outside. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "10 Tips to Live More Adventurously, Even With a 9 to 5 Job". Huffington Post. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "Postcard from... the North Downs". Financial Times. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
- ^ "Show us your Microvideos". BBC. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
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