#Convertible Laptop

[dailydoseoffunblogs]

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[trendproducts]

The Lenovo 20JD005QUS ThinkPad X1 Yoga 2nd Generation Laptop is a versatile and high-performance device designed to meet the needs of professionals and on-the-go individuals. With its 14-inch touchscreen display and 360-degree hinge, it offers the flexibility of a convertible laptop, allowing you to easily switch between laptop, tablet, tent, and stand modes to suit your preference and tasks.

Powered by an Intel Core processor, this laptop delivers fast and reliable performance, ensuring smooth multitasking and efficient handling of demanding applications. The generous SSD storage provides ample space for your files, documents, and multimedia content, while enabling quick boot times and snappy responsiveness.

The ThinkPad X1 Yoga features a premium build quality, combining durability with a sleek and lightweight design. Its backlit keyboard allows for comfortable typing even in low-light environments, and the integrated fingerprint reader provides secure and convenient login options.

Equipped with Windows 10, the laptop offers a user-friendly interface and access to a wide range of productivity and entertainment applications. The 14-inch display delivers vibrant colors and sharp visuals, enhancing your viewing experience whether you're working, streaming, or enjoying multimedia content.

Additionally, the ThinkPad X1 Yoga 2nd Gen supports stylus input, allowing for precise and natural handwriting, sketching, and note-taking. The included stylus provides an intuitive and seamless interaction with the touchscreen display, making it an ideal choice for creative professionals and artists.

With its long battery life, this laptop ensures that you stay productive throughout the day without worrying about frequent recharging. Whether you're in the office, traveling, or working remotely, the Lenovo 20JD005QUS ThinkPad X1 Yoga 2nd Generation Laptop offers the performance, versatility, and reliability to meet your professional and personal computing needs.

[amethystsoda]

Saw this one on futurecanoe’s channel the other day where he tests his followers family recipes!

20-30 oz fruit (pref. blueberries or peaches)

1/2 stick butter

1/2 cup self rising flour

1/2 cup granulated sugar

1/2 cup milk

Pictures are of Canoe’s test, but I want to make a pan soon!

Also here are the ratios for homemade self rising flour:

[beescake]

Oh, dang, I've just discovered your art recently, but (as someone who's been around for a While) you give off the vibe that you've been in the fandom for a long time!!!

HFHFF ive been on tumblr a long time!! homestuck spores breezing by clinging to my socks for years as time passes until i finally decided to step into the forest fr.... (aka ive been listening to broadway karkat since i was 13? 14? despite not being able to read past A Young Man Stands In His Bedroom)

[son-of-avraham]

So I've wanted to start the process of conversion for the longest time now, but what stops me is just being afraid of not having the right answers if that makes sense, when meeting with a rabbi to discuss conversion for example. How did you prepare for meeting your rabbi and what kind of things did they ask you? I have really bad social anxiety and I struggle with public speaking so thinking about this scares me so much. I love everything I've learned about Judaism and I'm positive I want to convert but this is the one thing holding me back :( and additionally how was your experience when first going to services at your synagogue and is there anything you needed to do to prepare for it? I struggle with new environments even though I'd love to start going so any advice helps, thank you so much if you do decide to answer <3

First of all, good shabbos!

On Questions:

Most of the questions I have found rabbis to ask on a first meeting are generally categorized under, "what are your goals?," "what is your background?," and "what are you currently doing in your everyday life?"

I have talked to a few rabbis now, and upon the first few meetings, they truly just want to understand where you're coming from, what's brought you to this point, and how your relationship with Judaism may work out.

I would encourage you to potentially write your story out - where did you grow up? Were there any influential Jewish figures or moments where you thought, "man, I want that!" or perhaps any awakenings in your previous religion which troubled you if that's applicable? I like to think of this period as though you're meeting a match-maker - they want to figure out who you are before matching you with something they know you'll fall in love with. In the beginning stages, they really won't ask the hard-hitting questions, especially because you are also supposed to see if you think that rabbi would fit in with your Judaism goals. The rabbis I met before settling on the one I am sponsored by currently were all incredibly kind, even if they had to reject me outright (because they were busy with other students they are working with, not because they were trying to be mean!). All of them, essentially, were ecstatic alongside me about Judaism, and they gave the impression like they want people to join am yisrael.

On First-Time Services:

My shul requires that people email first if they have never gone to services, and I have noticed this is a semi-common practice. Frankly, though, that was all I needed to do in order to start attending. I think all you would need to do is to show up in your best clothing, and depending on the movement you go to, you may need to be mindful of different practices. I already have a kippah, and my shul has a big box full of kippot you can borrow (which is common). If kippah-wearing is a goal you want to achieve in your Judaism, certainly feel free to wear one, but it may not be something you need to bring with you. Additionally, be mindful of where people sit - in my shul, we do mixed, informal seating (though we naturally have men and women sitting on "their" sides, which I didn't even notice at first), but some shuls may have more explicit expectations of men's and women's seating - it truly depends.

I also made it clear with everyone that I will not be going up to read from the Torah, since they call upon people semi-randomly (actually, we rely on a particular family in which all of the children make up all the shul's child demographic). I have read haftarah portions upon their request, and have read from portions of the Torah if we don't have a minyan (semi often occurrence), but they have never called upon me to go up officially.

Most of my experiences being a newcomer were of people asking a lot of questions. Many shuls don't have newcomers, especially in small towns or places with a limited number of Jewish presence. They've been very nice, inclusive, and genuine - in fact, I feel I am treated as a fellow Jew by them (in the sense that they hold me to the same expectations, want me to learn, and have always let me participate to the fullest extent that I am able to). I find that if they see how genuine you are, they are incredibly willing to help you, to support you, or to even turn potential mistakes into learning opportunities. This is the norm for everyone - we made the mistake once of saying the Shema at the wrong time, and we just turned it into an opportunity to do better. Judaism is a collaborative effort, and that's a hard lesson to learn sometimes, but I have found that once you're used to it, you truly start to get comfortable. This shul is my home, and so I want to put that effort in to making it beautiful. I enjoy cleaning up after our communal lunch because it's the most I can do without a kosher kitchen and being a student, and I love to learn from everyone, so I attend the classes they've created. You don't have to do anything big! Just do it with all your heart and might, and people will see the effort you make, and you'll go a long way

[happilyhadesbound]

hi! saw gif reqs are open and while i don't have anything specific atm i was wondering if you could talk about how you make them? they're always so clean cut thanks!!

ohh thank you!! my process is really unnecessarily complicated lol

first, i upload my clips to DaVinci Resolve and cut them to the right length. i usually first make rough cuts (e.g. when the camera angle changes), look for the shortest clip that i still absolutely want to be in the gifset, and base the length of all the gifs on that. if the shortest clip is too long for one gif, the length is decided based purely on vibes (usually a round number bc i've decided that is easier even though it literally makes no difference if a clip is exactly 3 seconds or 2:24).

then i export them as MP4 (because DVR turns all gifs into 30+mb files) and upload them to Ezgif (website). usually, i just convert MP4 to GIF (20 frames per second — optimise them if they're over 10mb).

unfortunately, this sometimes wrecks the colouring, so what i then do is convert MP4 to PNG (again 20 frames per second) and put them into Gifski (download here), which makes really nice and crisp gifs (i only do this when Ezgif turns my gifs ugly or when it's something i REALLY care about that i want to have extra pretty gifs. if i'm just giffing a Taskmaster bit that i found funny, i won't go through all this trouble bc it takes fucking forever and those gif sets are comedy-based, not aesthetics-based).

[doberbutts]

Like the whole "DOOM runs on anything" meme is funny sure but technically you can run any program on any machine that has the processor, memory, and storage space for it. You may need to tweak some thing here and there to get it fully operational but really that's mostly what it hinges on.

I turned my windows netbook into a Debian server and then turned *that* into cloud-based storage I could dump and share and run any files I wanted to off my internet connection when I was in college by tying an external hard drive to it using an always-on connection. I still technically have the hard drive but I sold the netbook a long time ago. I also turned my MacBook from college into an always-on minecraft server for my college friends before Microsoft decided to give us actual multi-player support.

I also turned my MacBook into a windows OS emulator when I wanted to game because I got annoyed that Mac ports are usually poopoobad quality. So I would turn my MacBook on and then load up my windows os inside of the Mac os and then actually load the game.

Like yeah I went to school for programming but I actually learned how to do most of that as a kid because my dad had a computer that had no GUI, it was all command prompt and DOS. There are times when my current windows computers are annoying me because they won't do the thing I told them to do so I load up dos and then effectively go "I wasn't asking" at it.

[graysanatimony]

I think me watching the stožice thing is a health hazard

I kind of keep forgetting how to breathe

Two-ish hours of that is definitely not healthy

[averagemrfox]

A Succulent Atlesian Meal

[curiosity-killed]

Not to sound excessively spoiled but, as much as I love my big graphics tablet, I really wish I had a like pocket size/portable one bc sometimes I really really want to draw but I really, really, really don’t want to spend any more time sitting at the same desk I sit at for 40 hrs/wk

[mishkakagehishka]

Looking at prices of gaming laptops online and thinking they're affordable bc i still haven't grasped the value of the euro

[fenrir77]

[F] Look at that Posepack (t2 exclusive)

5 Poses + AiO thumbnail and description are available You find the Laptop here: MXIMS Apple Macbook - convert Simsxen

Dont reupload, reshare, etc.pp you know the rules Not be free

You can support, and grap the Pose here: CLICK ME - Patreon

Thank you for your support ! <3

[eviligo-archive]

can i have a moment of peace please

[gardenwalrus]

I posted a few quotes from it a couple months back but I don't think I posted the whole thing on here, so here's Gloria Steinem's full 'Beatle with a future' Cosmopolitan article from Dec. 1964 which reported on the Beatles' charity gig from 30 September.

[son-of-avraham]

I’m going to send emails out soon to finally try to find a willing rabbi to guide me in the conversion process. I’ve said I wanted to convert in December but was thinking about it even before then (that’s just when I told people). But I’m worried about not being Jewish enough. Like I want to convert ‘orthodox’ Sephardic, which ik is kind of redundant bc most sephardic ppl just say sephardic and aren’t rlly divided into orthodox, conservative, reform either due to historical reason, but like what if I turn out being not so orthodox after? Like I love the idea of being observant, but I know that I’m not someone to wear modest dress 24/7 (rn I only wear shorts like a handful of times of year but I’ll also wear leggings, and tights pants or v neck shirts that show cleavage). And I’m not a virgin and don’t really want to be celibate. Idk I just feel like if I go through the process of converting and being observant, I will be expectant to be fully observant and idk if that’s an expectation I can’t hold. Are there any other ppl that converted only to become ‘less’ observant after? And idk observance is a personal things, but many ppl will still look at you as less observant if you don’t follow every interpretation they do

I want to preface this by saying I hope you are able to find a rabbi who you feel safe to discuss this with. Oftentimes, you'll find that they themselves can empathize with you, even if they themselves are born jews. Jewish identity for all is complex. I also hope that, in answering this further, you might find comfort and know that you are worthy of converting.

I am in a mixed Ashki and Sephardi conservative shul, and my sponsoring rabbi is himself not conservative (I'm in a unique position). When he and when other rabbis ask about observance goals, I have noticed it is so they can anticipate how they can best help you. I myself want to be a 'typical' conservative jewish man, so I find some level of empathy with you! It's hard! And you're in what can feel like a raw and vulnerable space, one where judaism feels just out of reach, something you want or need. Trust me when I say I absolutely get it.

I felt the exact same as you before I joined my shul and later again when I found my rabbi. I worried about the fact that I didn't know how to daven, when to bow, the fact that the siddur is transliterated differently than what we say. It was overwhelming! But then... my community privileged me and truly put such an astounding effort in supporting my journey. It is by no means over, but they treat me the same as any other jew in the congregation. I'd feel weird if I pulled by phone out during shabbos because they hold me in the same light as them. All of this is to say that it is just as likely that you will find a community with whom you feel embraces you through this entire wonderful journey. It is entirely possible to marry your goals with judaism - it has been done before. How could a culture, a religion, a people have survived millenniums without someone like you having made a similar journey and made it as a jew? There will always be people like you, like me, who have made this journey and made it work for them, with others who loved them as a comrade, lover, friend, and confidant.

And when it comes to a varying of practice once you are jewish? It is only natural if that happens. A conversion is not an ever-lasting contract to stay stagnant in your practice - it is, essentially, formalizing that you are part of this people. I have been following plenty of jews who have converted and who have both become more observant and less observant. In fact, a ruling about this which has truly comforted me is from Ben-Zion Meir Hai Uziel, a Sephardi chief rabbi who made a ruling about this:

You are human, and there are 613 mitzvot. Hardly any of us consistently follow them all - especially when many require the temple! We can only expect you to do your best, to live jewishly under your terms and readiness! It takes some of us years to work up to certain observances, and that is regardless of jewish status. It would be unfair to expect you to take on more than you are ready for, regardless of if you have immersed yet or not. Heck, I only feel comfortable observing a select amount of mitzvot because I want to understand all of them before doing them. I want my soul to yearn for an aspect of observance, because my personal goal is to fall hopelessly and madly in love with jewish life, judaism, and this wonderful people. I want to emphasize that we all come at judaism with a unique, interesting, and worthy background. Yours is no exception.

I hope that, maybe, you got something out of this rambling. You are worth it to convert if you have decided this is your desire, want, or need. I for one welcome you here, and hope that our paths continue to cross. Please don't hesitate to talk anytime - judaism is a communal practice. It is not something you can wholly do alone.

[kogameh]

reminded that I once had a hand-me-down 4:3 monitor that allowed wallpapers like this lol