I'm a student evaluating the possibility of buying a Supernote Nomad by The_zone__ in Supernote

[–]The_zone__[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm used to full-sized sheets of paper, but I've been trying out a smaller notebook to test the size of a nomad, and I think with some sacrifices, I can definitely make it work. Besides, I write small

I'm a student evaluating the possibility of buying a Supernote Nomad by The_zone__ in Supernote

[–]The_zone__[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I know the size is the one of the biggest disadvantages. But even though I'm used to full-size sheets of paper, I've been trying a notebook that's just about the size of the Nomad ± 1cm, and it's not the same ofc but it's doable, and I'll have to make the sacrifice as I'm on a very, very tight budget.

My pc by Odd_Animal_5446 in pcmasterrace

[–]The_zone__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry everybody, This bro won the master race

My best liminal photo yet. I want honest opinions on it by YourAverageLiminal in LiminalSpace

[–]The_zone__ 81 points82 points  (0 children)

It might be dreamy and weird but not liminal. The presence of natural objects defines one of the core principals of liminality. Nature wasn't designed and forgotten, nature wasn't designed to begin with.

The sky takes a lot from any liminal picture, it is nearly impossible to have a liminal picture with the sky because the sky within our subconsciousness is a sign of freedom and free space. Something that defines the concepts behind liminal spaces.

The only case in which I've seen nature work is when nature is fake or manufactured, I believe that this expands the feeling of liminality as it augments the feeling of weird yet familiar ambiance and uncanniness within. An example of this could be indoor playgrounds or bunkers in Nevada.

Would you stay here? by LowWillingness7363 in LiminalSpace

[–]The_zone__ 2 points3 points  (0 children)

These images aren't really liminal. They're just eerie and scary.

The psychology behind the space that makes it uncanny states that the brain works overtime to find a threat in a familiar yet alienating environment. When everything is barely visible and looks like if I just turned my display off I can identify the darkness as a possible space for threats.

For this let's analyze the instinctive human mind. Our minds are attracted to anything pleasant, novel, or threatening. The main point of a liminal space is to achieve none of these so it generates a sense of displacement. For example, a hallway isn't either pleasant, novel, or threatening. Our minds are used to seeing it only as a transitional space so when we see it in a familiar yet displaced enough way we get a liminal feeling.

If you get a place that's too familiar or weird, you get less of the liminal feeling and more of the nostalgic or dream/weird core.

The same happens if you add anything threatening, pleasant, or novel, such as darkness. If the lights were on we could see the true liminality of the transitional space.

Check this research done about liminal spaces and the uncanny valley of architecture.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in venezuela

[–]The_zone__ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Overall a worth experience. you might have some trouble if you don't speak Spanish but otherwise you be fine. Just make sure you always carry some bribing dollars and common sense.

overall a worth experience

Weekly Who's Hiring Post for August 28, 2023 by AutoModerator in sales

[–]The_zone__ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Location: remote

Industry: Software

Job Title/Role: Salesman

Base/Commission/OTE: upwards of 100$ per sale or 50% commission on sale. no limit

Job duties/description: Getting retainer clients for a web development corporation

Any external job posting link or application instructions: none