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はてなキーワード: tryとは
私の世界は、丁寧に、そう、まるで細胞の一つ一つにまで神経を行き届かせるようにして磨き上げられた、半径およそ十メートルほどのガラスの球体であり、その球体の中心には、世界のすべてであり、法であり、そして揺るがぬ神であるところの、生後六ヶ月の息子、光（ひかる）が、ただ健やかな呼吸を繰り返している。その完璧な球体を維持すること、それこそが水無月瑠璃（みなづき るり）、すなわち三十一歳の私に与えられた唯一にして絶対の使命であったから、私は今日もまた、タワーマンション二十八階、陽光が白磁の床にまで染み渡るこのリビングダイニングで、目に見えぬ埃の粒子と、あるいは時間という名の緩慢な侵食者と、孤独な、そして終わりなき闘争を繰り広げているのであった。北欧から取り寄せたというアッシュ材のテーブルの上には、一輪挿しに活けられたベビーブレスの、その小さな白い花弁の影さえもが、計算され尽くした角度で落ちており、空気清浄機は森の朝露にも似た清浄さを、ほとんど聴こえないほどの羽音で吐き出し続け、湿度計のデジタル表示は、小児科医が推奨する理想の数値、六十パーセントを寸分違わず指し示しているのだから、およそこの空間に、瑕疵という概念の入り込む余地など、どこにもありはしなかった。かつて、外資系のコンサルティング会社で、何億という数字が乱れ飛ぶ会議室の冷たい緊張感を、まるで上質なボルドーワインでも嗜むかのように愉しんでいた私自身の面影は、今やこの磨き上げられたガラス窓に映る、授乳のために少し緩んだコットンのワンピースを着た女の、そのどこか現実感を欠いた表情の奥に、陽炎のように揺らめいては消えるばかりであった。
思考は、そう、私の思考と呼んで差し支えるならば、それは常にマルチタスクで稼働する最新鋭のサーバーのように、光の生存に関わる無数のパラメータによって占有され続けている。次の授乳まであと一時間と二十三分、その間に終わらせるべきは、オーガニックコットンでできた彼の肌着の煮沸消毒と、裏ごししたカボチャのペーストを、一食分ずつ小分けにして冷凍する作業であり、それらが完了した暁には、寝室のベビーベッドのシーツに、もしかしたら付着しているかもしれない、私たちの世界の外部から侵入した未知のウイルスを、九十九・九パーセント除菌するというスプレーで浄化せねばならず、ああ、そういえば、昨夜翔太が帰宅時に持ち込んだコートに付着していたであろう、あの忌まわしい杉花粉の飛散経路を予測し、その残滓を、吸引力の変わらないただ一つの掃除機で完全に除去するというミッションも残っていた。これらすべては、愛という、あまりに曖昧で情緒的な言葉で語られるべきものではなく、むしろ、生命維持という厳格なプロジェクトを遂行するための、冷徹なまでのロジスティクスであり、私はそのプロジェクトの、唯一無二のマネージャーであり、同時に、最も忠実な実行部隊でもあった。誰がこの任務を私に課したのか、神か、あるいは生物としての本能か、はたまた「母親」という名の、社会が発明した巧妙な呪縛か、そんな哲学的な問いを発する暇さえ、このシステムは私に与えてはくれなかった。
夫である翔太は、疑いようもなく、善良な市民であり、そして巷間（こうかん）で言うところの「理想の夫」という、ほとんど神話上の生き物に分類されるべき存在であった。彼は激務の合間を縫って定時に帰宅すると、疲れた顔も見せずに「ただいま、瑠璃。光は良い子にしてたかい？」と、その蜂蜜を溶かしたような優しい声で言い、ネクタイを緩めるその手で、しかし真っ先に光の小さな体を抱き上げ、その薔薇色の頬に、まるで聖遺物にでも触れるかのように、そっと己の頬を寄せるのだ。週末になれば、彼はキッチンで腕を振るい、トマトとニンニクの匂いを部屋中に漂わせながら、私や、まだ食べることもできぬ光のために、絶品のペペロンチーノやカルボナーラを作り、その姿は、まるで育児雑誌のグラビアから抜け出してきたかのように、完璧で、模範的で、そして、どこか非現実的ですらあった。誰もが羨むだろう、この絵に描いたような幸福の風景を。友人たちは、私のSNSに投稿される、翔太が光をあやす姿や、手作りの離乳食が並んだテーブルの写真に、「理想の家族！」「素敵な旦那様！」という、判で押したような賞賛のコメントを、まるで祈りの言葉のように書き連ねていく。そう、すべては完璧なのだ。完璧なはずなのだ。このガラスの球体の内部では、愛と平和と秩序が、まるで美しい三重奏を奏でているはずなのだ。
――だというのに。
夜、ようやく光が天使のような寝息を立て始め、この世界のすべてが静寂という名の薄い膜に覆われた頃、ソファで隣に座った翔太が、労わるように、本当に、ただ純粋な愛情と労いだけを込めて、私の肩にそっと手を置く、ただそれだけの、あまりにも些細で、そして無垢な行為が、私の皮膚の表面から、まるで冷たい電流のようにして内側へと侵入し、脊髄を駆け上り、全身の毛穴という毛穴を、一斉に収縮させるのである。ぞわり、と。それは、神聖な祭壇に、土足で踏み込まれたときのような、冒涜的な不快感であった。あるいは、無菌室で培養されている貴重な細胞のシャーレに、誰かが無頓着なため息を吹きかけたときのような、取り返しのつかない汚染への恐怖であった。彼の指が触れた肩の布地が、まるで硫酸でもかけられたかのように、じりじりと灼けるような錯覚さえ覚える。私は息を止め、この身体が、この「水無月瑠璃」という名の、光のための生命維持装置が、彼の接触を、システムに対する重大なエラー、あるいは外部からのハッキング行為として認識し、全身全霊で拒絶反応を示しているのを、ただ呆然と、そして客観的に観察していた。
「疲れてるだろ。いつも、ありがとう」
翔太の声は、変わらず優しい。その瞳の奥には、かつて私が愛してやまなかった、穏やかで、そして少しだけ湿り気を帯びた、雄としての光が揺らめいているのが見える。それは、私を妻として、女として求める光であり、かつては、その光に見つめられるだけで、私の身体の中心が、熟れた果実のようにじゅくりと熱を持ったものだった。だというのに、今の私には、その光が、聖域である保育器を、ぬらりとした舌なめずりをしながら覗き込む、下卑た欲望の眼差しにしか見えないのだ。許せない、という感情が、胃の腑のあたりからせり上がってくる。この、二十四時間三百六十五日、寸分の狂いもなく稼働し続けている精密機械に対して、子を産み、育て、守るという、この宇宙的な使命を帯びた聖母に対して、己の肉欲を、その獣のような本能を、無邪気に、そして無自覚にぶつけてくるこの男の、そのあまりの鈍感さが、許せないのである。
ケダモノ。
その言葉が、私の内で、教会の鐘のように、低く、重く、そして厳かに反響する。そうだ、この男はケダモノなのだ。私がこの清浄な球体の秩序を維持するために、どれほどの精神を、どれほどの時間を、どれほどの自己を犠牲にしているのか、そのことを何一つ理解しようともせず、ただ己の種をばら撒きたいという原始の欲動に突き動かされているだけの、ただのケダモノなのだ。
そんなはずはない、と、脳のどこか、まだかろうじて「かつての私」の残滓が残っている領域が、か細い声で反論を試みる。これは翔太だ、私が愛した男だ。雨の匂いが充満する安ホテルの、軋むベッドの上で、互いの名前を喘ぎ声で呼び合いながら、世界の終わりが来るかのように貪り合った、あの夜の彼なのだ。パリへの出張中、セーヌ川のほとりで、どちらからともなく互いの唇を求め、道行く人々の冷ややかな視線さえもが、私たちのためのスポットライトのように感じられた、あの瞬間の彼なのだ。結婚記念日に、彼が予約してくれたレストランの、そのテーブルの下で、こっそりと私のスカートの中に忍び込んできた、あの悪戯っぽい指の持ち主なのだ。あの頃、私たちは互いの肉体という言語を、まるで母国語のように自在に操り、その対話の中に、世界のどんな哲学者も語り得ないほどの、深遠な真理と歓びを見出していたはずではなかったか。あの燃えるような記憶は、情熱の残骸は、一体どこへ消えてしまったというのだろう。それはまるで、昨夜見た夢の断片のように、あまりにも色鮮やかで、それでいて、掴もうとすると指の間から霧のように消えてしまう、遠い、遠い銀河の光なのである。
「瑠璃…？」
私の沈黙を訝しんだ翔太が、私の顔を覗き込む。私は、まるで能面のような無表情を顔面に貼り付けたまま、ゆっくりと彼の手を、自分の肩から、まるで汚物でも払いのけるかのように、そっと、しかし断固として取り除いた。そして、立ち上がる。
「ごめんなさい。少し、疲れたみたい。光の様子を見てくるわ」
それは、完璧な嘘であり、そして、完璧な真実でもあった。私は疲れていた。だがそれは、育児という名の肉体労働に疲れているのではなかった。私という個人が、水無月瑠璃という一個の人格が、「母親」という名の巨大なシステムに呑み込まれ、その歯車の一つとして摩耗していく、その存在論的な疲弊に、もう耐えられなくなりつつあったのだ。これは、巷で囁かれる「産後クライシス」だとか、「ホルモンバランスの乱れ」だとか、そういった便利な言葉で容易に片付けられてしまうような、表層的な現象ではない。違う、断じて違う。これは、一個の人間が、その魂の主導権を、自らが産み落とした別の生命体に完全に明け渡し、「装置」へと、あるいは「白き機械」へと、静かに、そして不可逆的に変質していく過程で生じる、存在そのものの軋みなのである。
聖母、とはよく言ったものだ。人々は、母という存在を、無償の愛と自己犠牲の象徴として、何の疑いもなく神格化する。だが、その実態はどうか。自己を失い、思考も、肉体も、感情さえもが、すべて「子」という絶対的な存在に奉仕するためだけに再構築された、ただのシステムではないか。私は聖母などではない。私は、高性能な乳製造機であり、汚物処理機であり、そして最適な環境を提供する空調設備が一体となった、ただの生命維持装置に過ぎないのだ。この気づきは、甘美な自己陶酔を許さない、あまりにも冷徹で、そして絶望的な真実であった。そして、この真実を共有できる人間は、この世界のどこにもいやしない。翔太のあの無垢な優しさでさえ、結局は、この優秀な装置が、明日も滞りなく稼働し続けるための、定期的なメンテナンス作業にしか見えないのだから、その孤独は、宇宙空間にたった一人で放り出された飛行士のそれに似て、どこまでも深く、そして底なしであった。友人たちがSNSに投稿する「#育児は大変だけど幸せ」という呪文めいたハッシュタグは、もはや、この巨大なシステムの異常性に気づいてしまった者たちを、再び安らかな眠りへと誘うための、集団的な自己欺瞞の儀式にしか思えなかった。
寝室に入ると、ベビーベッドの中の光は、小さな胸を穏やかに上下させながら、深い眠りの海を漂っていた。その無防備な寝顔は、確かに、この世のどんな芸術品よりも美しく、尊い。この小さな生命を守るためならば、私は喜んで我が身を投げ出すだろう。だが、それは、この身が「私」のものであった頃の話だ。今の私にとって、この感情は、プログラムに組み込まれた命令を遂行しているに過ぎないのではないか。愛でさえもが、システムを円滑に稼働させるための、潤滑油のような機能に成り下がってしまったのではないか。そんな疑念が、毒のように心を蝕んでいく。
私は、息子の傍らを離れ、再びリビングへと戻った。翔太は、ソファの上で、テレビの光をぼんやりと浴びながら、所在なげにスマートフォンをいじっている。その背中は、拒絶された雄の、どうしようもない寂しさを物語っていた。かつての私なら、きっと背後からそっと抱きしめ、「ごめんね」と囁いて、彼の寂しさを溶かしてやることができただろう。しかし、今の私には、もはやそのための機能が、インストールされていないのである。
私は、彼に気づかれぬよう、書斎として使っている小さな部屋に滑り込んだ。そして、ノートパソコンの冷たい天板に触れる。ひやりとした感触が、指先から伝わり、かろうじて、私がまだ血の通った人間であることを思い出させてくれるようだった。スクリーンを開くと、真っ白な光が、闇に慣れた私の網膜を焼いた。カーソルが、無人の荒野で、点滅を繰り返している。何を、書くというのか。誰に、伝えるというのか。この、言葉にもならぬ、システムの内部で発生したエラー報告を。この、機械の内部から聞こえてくる、魂の悲鳴を。
それでも、私は指を動かした。これは、誰かに読ませるためのものではない。これは、祈りでもなければ、懺悔でもない。これは、私という名の機械が、自らの異常を検知し、その原因を究明し、あるいは再生の可能性を探るために、己の内部へとメスを入れる、冷徹な自己解剖の記録なのだ。
『これは、私という名の機械が、自己を観察し、分解し、あるいは再生を試みるための、極秘の設計図である』
その一文を打ち終えた瞬間、私の内側で、何かが、硬い音を立てて、砕けたような気がした。それが希望の萌芽であったのか、それとも、完全なる崩壊への序曲であったのか、その時の私には、まだ知る由もなかったのである。ただ、窓の外で、東京の夜景が、まるで巨大な電子回路のように、無機質で、そして美しい光を、果てしなく明滅させているのが見えた。私もまた、あの無数の光の一つに過ぎないのだと、そう、思った。
自己を機械と定義したからには、次なる工程は当然、その性能向上のための最適化、あるいは、旧弊なOSから脱却するための、大胆にして静かなるアップデート作業へと移行せねばならぬのが、論理的な、そして必然的な帰結であった。そう、これは革命なのだと、私は深夜の書斎で、青白いスクリーンの光に顔を照らされながら、ほとんど恍惚とさえいえる表情で、そう結論付けたのであった。かつてロベスピエールが、腐敗した王政をギロチン台へと送り、新しい共和制の礎を築かんとしたように、私もまた、この「母親という名の献身」や「夫婦の情愛」といった、あまりにも情緒的で、非効率で、そして実態としては女の無償労働を美化するだけの前時代的な概念を、一度完全に解体し、再構築する必要があったのだ。そのための武器は、かつて私が外資系コンサルティングファームで、幾千もの企業を相手に振り回してきた、あの冷徹なロジックと、容赦なき客観性という名のメスに他ならない。愛という名の曖昧模糊とした霧を晴らし、我が家という名の王国を、データとタスクリストに基づいた、明晰なる統治下に置くこと、それこそが、この「水無月瑠璃」という名の機械が、オーバーヒートによる機能停止を免れ、なおかつ、その内部に巣食う虚無という名のバグを駆除するための、唯一の処方箋であると、私は確信していたのである。
かくして、週末の朝、光が心地よい午睡に落ちた、その奇跡のような静寂の瞬間に、私は翔太をダイニングテーブルへと厳かに召喚した。彼の前には、焼きたてのクロワッサンと、アラビカ種の豆を丁寧にハンドドリップで淹れたコーヒー、そして、私が昨夜、寝る間も惜しんで作成した、全十二ページに及ぶパワーポイント資料を印刷したものが、三点セットで恭しく置かれている。資料の表紙には、ゴシック体の太字で、こう記されていた。『家庭内オペレーション最適化計画書 Ver. 1.0 〜共同経営責任者（Co-CEO）体制への移行による、サステナブルな家族経営の実現に向けて〜』。翔太は、そのあまりにも場違いなタイトルを、まるで理解不能な古代文字でも解読するかのように、眉間に深い皺を刻んで見つめた後、恐る恐る、といった風情で私に視線を向けた。その瞳は、嵐の前の静けさにおびえる子犬のように、不安げに揺れている。まあ、無理もないことだろう。彼にしてみれば、愛する妻が、突如として冷酷な経営コンサルタントに豹変し、家庭という名の聖域に、KPIだのPDCAサイクルだのといった、無粋極まりないビジネス用語を持ち込もうとしているのだから。
「瑠璃、これは…一体…？」
「説明するわ、翔太。よく聞いて。これは、私たち家族が、これからも幸せに、そして機能的に存続していくための、新しい聖書（バイブル）よ」
私は、そこから淀みなく、プレゼンテーションを開始した。現状分析（As-Is）、あるべき姿（To-Be）、そのギャップを埋めるための具体的なアクションプラン。家事という、これまで「名もなき家事」という名の混沌の海に漂っていた無数のタスクは、すべて洗い出され、「育児関連」「清掃関連」「食料調達・調理関連」「その他（消耗品管理、資産管理等）」といったカテゴリーに分類され、それぞれに担当者と所要時間、そして実行頻度が、美しいガントチャート形式で可視化されている。例えば、「朝食後の食器洗浄」は、担当：翔太、所要時間：十五分、頻度：毎日、といった具合に。さらに、月に一度、近所のカフェで「夫婦経営会議」を開催し、月次の進捗確認と、翌月の計画策定を行うこと、日々の細かな情報共有は、専用のチャットアプリで行うこと、そして何よりも重要なのは、これまで私一人が暗黙のうちに担ってきた「家庭運営の全体を俯瞰し、次の一手を考える」という、いわば管理職としての役割を、これからは二人で分担する、すなわち、彼にもまた、単なる作業員（ワーカー）ではなく、主体的に思考する共同経営責任者（Co-CEO）としての自覚と行動を求める、ということ。私の説明は、かつてクライアント企業の役員たちを唸らせた時のように、理路整然としており、反論の余地など微塵もなかった。翔太は、ただ呆然と、私の言葉の奔流に身を任せるしかなく、すべての説明が終わった時、彼はまるで催眠術にでもかかったかのように、こくり、と小さく頷いたのであった。
「…わかった。瑠璃が、そこまで追い詰められていたなんて、気づかなくて、ごめん。僕も、頑張るよ。君を、一人にはしない」
その言葉は、疑いようもなく誠実で、彼の優しさが滲み出ていた。私は、その瞬間、胸の奥に、ちくり、と小さな痛みを感じたのを覚えている。違う、そうじゃないの、翔太。私が求めているのは、あなたのその「頑張るよ」という、まるで部下が上司に忠誠を誓うような言葉ではない。私が欲しいのは、私がこの計画書を作る必要すらないほどに、あなたが私の脳と、私の視界と、私の不安を共有してくれる Permalink | 記事への反応(0) | 05:15
昨日一番肝心なファイルなのにURLとみなされる部分が多いことの関係で投稿できなかったのでそれを小分けにして書く。
小分けというか例のスパムの影響でNGワードに引っかかっていたようなのでそこだけ書き換えた。
suuportと書いていある部分は元のコードでは当然uが一つ少ないので利用するときはそうすること。
from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.options import Options
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.service import Service
from webdriver_manager.chrome import ChromeDriverManager # ← 追加
from selenium.webdriver.common.by import By
from selenium.webdriver.suupport.ui import WebDriverWait
from selenium.webdriver.suupport import expected_conditions as EC
import time, json
from selenium.common.exceptions import TimeoutException
class HatenaClient:
def __init__(self, username, password):
self.username = username
self.password = password
self.driver = None
def start_browser(self):
options = Options()
options.set_capability("goog:loggingPrefs", {"browser": "ALL"})
options.add_argument("--headless=new") # 開発中は消してよい
options.add_argument("--disable-gpu")
# ✅ webdriver-manager を使って ChromeDriver を自動取得・設定
service = Service(ChromeDriverManager().install())
self.driver = webdriver.Chrome(service=service, options=options)
def login(self):
self.driver.get("https://b.hatena.ne.jp/my")
print(self.driver.current_url)
self.driver.get("https://www.hatena.ne.jp/login")
time.sleep(2)
self.driver.find_element(By.NAME, "username").send_keys(self.username)
self.driver.find_element(By.NAME, "password").send_keys(self.password)
self.driver.find_element(By.XPATH, "//button[contains(text(), 'ログイン')]").click()
WebDriverWait(self.driver, 10).until(lambda d: "my" in d.current_url or "login" not in d.current_url)
if "passkeys" in self.driver.current_url:
self.driver.get("https://b.hatena.ne.jp/my")
print(self.driver.current_url)
print(self.driver.title)
return "dorawii" in self.driver.current_url
def add_bookmark(self, target_url):
self.driver.get(f"https://b.hatena.ne.jp/{self.username}/add.confirm?url={target_url}")
time.sleep(2)
try:
# コメントがあれば入力
comment_box = self.driver.find_element(By.CSS_SELECTOR, "textarea.bookmarkadd-comment-form")
comment_box.clear()
comment_box.send_keys("わしが書いた")
# 登録ボタンを押す
save_button = self.driver.find_element(By.CSS_SELECTOR, "input.bookmarkadd-submit-btn")
save_button.click()
time.sleep(2)
return True
except Exception as e:
print(f"Bookmark failed: {e}")
return False
def quit(self):
self.driver.quit()
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA512
https://anond.hatelabo.jp/20250822131958#
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
iHUEARYKAB0WIQTEe8eLwpVRSViDKR5wMdsubs4+SAUCaKfv9AAKCRBwMdsubs4+
SE26AQCkpJE4RdUbFIDIJjOunjFYRQ34zdS1cqV7IX277S7IPAEAshVE/rD8Ggcr
9UKo5yOY6GNrHGYJJtYTYkn3cySu6AA=
=E4vq
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
https://profile.hatena.ne.jp/dorawii_bukuma/
はてなのサイト側で読み込まれているはずのrksトークンを生成する関数を直接叩く方法がどうしても分からず結局request処理を自分で書く方法ではなく自動でUI側の保存ボタンをクリックするという無難な方向に落ち着いた。
最初から後者の方法をとっていればもっと全然早く作れたのにというは所詮言い訳か。
とにかくスクリプトを公開しておく。
@echo off
cd /d "C:\Users\user\Documents\jsscript"
:: Nodeサーバーを別ウィンドウで起動
start /min "" node run-batch-server.js
:: Pythonサーバーを別ウィンドウで起動（hatenaserver配下）
start cmd /k "" python hatenaserver\server.py
{
"username": "",
"password": ""
}from flask import Flask, request, jsonify
import json
import os
from hatena_client import HatenaClient
from flask_cors import CORS
app = Flask(__name__)
CORS(app)
config_path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), 'config.json')
with open(config_path, encoding='utf-8') as f:
config = json.load(f)
@app.route('/bookmark', methods=['POST'])
def handle_bookmark():
data = request.json
url = data.get("url")
if not url:
return jsonify({"error": "Missing URL"}), 400
client = HatenaClient(config["username"], config["password"])
client.start_browser()
if not client.login():
client.quit()
return jsonify({"error": "Login failed"}), 403
success = client.add_bookmark(url)
client.quit()
return jsonify({"status": "ok" if success else "fail"})
if __name__ == "__main__":
app.run(port=12347)
// ==UserScript==
// @name 自動セルクマ送信
// @namespace tampermonkey.net/
// @version 2025-08-07
// @description try to take over the world!
// @author You
// @match anond.hatelabo.jp/*
// @grant none
// ==/UserScript==
(function () {
'use strict';
const url = location.href;
if (!/^https:\/\/anond\.hatelabo\.jp\/\d+$/.test(url)) return;
const editLink = document.querySelector('a.edit');
if (!editLink) {
// 既に編集ページなので処理をスキップ
console.log('編集リンクが存在するため、スクリプトを終了します。');
return;
}
fetch('localhost:12347/bookmark', {
method: 'POST',
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json'
},
body: JSON.stringify({ url: url })
}).then(r => console.log("通知成功")).catch(e => console.error("通知失敗", e));
})();
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 https://anond.hatelabo.jp/20250821192753# -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iHUEARYKAB0WIQTEe8eLwpVRSViDKR5wMdsubs4+SAUCaKb0qwAKCRBwMdsubs4+ SHfiAQDcXmTHBaZ5Zzr1KI/OxZ0xl69oevOdy1FXJYwYvsmo5AD/ZPtZiO1JgTDj m+27iymlkdzIXOIGWfC82UTr1mJ7EwU= =YoV+ -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Build policy
This is a guideline and has not yet been successful .
Plan A
Do the same as building on Windows or macOS (probably not possible)
> On Linux , only maui- android is available, so a lot of build errors occur .
> gt k workload cannot be installed
Plan C
Keep CI / CD running (most likely )
> It might be possible to run GitHub Actions locally using act (currently there are some errors , but it should work if you try hard)
> Same as Plan B, gt k workload cannot be installed
Plan D
https://tensor.art/articles/897541615583763170
https://www.gemtracks.com/demonslayeinfinitycastle/
> Making it with Qt ( Qt .NET ( old)) ( I feel like the license ( GPL / LGPL ) is a bit tricky )
For now, I'll go with plan C. Plan B seems almost the same, though... ( Plan B seems easier to use when creating the materials , since you don't need to include "act" or anything like that.)
Build policy
This is a guideline and has not yet been successful .
Plan A
Do the same as building on Windows or macOS (probably not possible)
> On Linux , only maui- android is available, so a lot of build errors occur .
> gt k workload cannot be installed
Plan C
Keep CI / CD running (most likely )
https://subscribepage.io/thestone2025subthai
https://subscribepage.io/thestonefullversion
https://subscribepage.io/xem-mang-me-di-bo-vietsub-thuyet-minh-full-hd
https://subscribepage.io/mangmedibovietsub
> It might be possible to run GitHub Actions locally using act (currently there are some errors , but it should work if you try hard)
> Same as Plan B, gt k workload cannot be installed
Plan D
https://mirror.xyz/0xbB7D6e360b93B2ED4FEF9d972c71F86844121ee7
> Making it with Qt ( Qt .NET ( old)) ( I feel like the license ( GPL / LGPL ) is a bit tricky )
For now, I'll go with plan C. Plan B seems almost the same, though... ( Plan B seems easier to use when creating the materials , since you don't need to include "act" or anything like that.)
提示してる「そうめんでいい」バリアントの発話仕様、あれってコミュニケーション・レイヤーでいうと意味論的優先度フィールドがゼロ初期化されてるパケットなんだよな。
で、そのゼロ初期化パケットが相手の感情OSに到達すると、そこに実装されてる価値評価アルゴリズム（通称 Pride-Driven Interaction Protocol）が、受信値を「非積極的承認」としてパースする。
つまり、入力信号の中に“熱量ビット”が存在しないと、即座にException: DEVALUATION_ERRORがスローされる仕様なんだわ。
その例外は通常のtry-catchでハンドリングされず、感情カーネルを通じてフロントエンドの態度・表情UIに直結するから、結果的に「何様だよ」っていう可視化出力が生成される。
さらに、相手の感情モジュールは言語的同値判定じゃなくて意図ベースのベクトル比較を行ってるから、
「そうめんがいい」(積極的選好ベクトル) と 「そうめんでいい」(受動的妥協ベクトル) は、同一文字列近似度99%でも意味論距離が閾値越えしてエラー扱いになる。
これを無視して「ただの晩飯APIコール」だと軽視するのは、TCPレベルのパケットロスを「まぁ届くっしょ」で放置するようなもんで、
通信の確実性よりも自己CPUサイクルの節約を優先する、お前側のシステム設計思想が原因なんだよな。
結局のところ、感情という非決定性システムに対して最適化パラメータ調整を怠ってる時点で、お前の通信モデルは高確率でクラッシュを引き起こす。
もし稼働安定性を確保したいなら、相手のEmotional API Referenceを逆コンパイルして、推奨トークン列を生成するスクリプトを実装すべきだわ。
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.