Casey J Robinson nt76022

Transistor is a game that came out on May 20, 2014. It is an RPG, sci-fi, action game that you can is a single-player game with Xbox controller support as well, I recommend that you play with the control for a better playing experience. The game was created by the people who created Bastion.

It takes you through a famous singer who lost her voice from the Evil group. The Eagle groups unleash monsters on the city and the only way is to use the sword the transistor. So you fight the monsters that took over the city and defeat them, finding out that there are clauses throwing terminals around the city. 

Why

To remove friction from my daily workflow, to never waste time searching, and to have my environment anticipate my needs.
My desktop is not a playground of floating windows or clutter like Microsoft Windows — it is a streamlined system that has grown over years of refining, testing, and learning from others.

Core Principles

1. Never Search For Anything

• Every app has a home.
• I keep at least three essentials open at all times:
  1. Terminal → to destroy and rebuild my system as needed.
  2. Web Browser → to consume, test, and overload my memory.
  3. Notes App → to capture thoughts, configs, and system insights.
• These live in workspaces 1–3 in Hyprland. No digging. No hunting. Always there.

Philosophy: If it’s important, it already has a place. I’m not “finding” — I’m jumping.

If you’re in high school or college, you need to know how to study. Studying effectively helps you learn faster and more efficiently. As a neurodivergent person, you may find traditional study methods challenging, but there are strategies that can make learning easier.

This is not a one-size-fits-all guide. Instead, these are suggestions you can try, because everyone learns differently.

Flashcards

For tests, you often need to memorize information by heart. Flashcards are one of the best tools for this.

While studying for the Linux+ certification, I came across the standard troubleshooting process used in IT. At first, I thought it was just another framework to memorize, but then I realized: these steps can apply to many areas of life beyond technology.

Here are the seven troubleshooting steps:

1. Identify the problem
2. Come up with a theory
3. Test the theory
4. Come up with a plan
5. Implement the plan
6. Test for functionality
7. Document the process

Depending on the problem, these steps don’t always happen in strict order — sometimes they overlap, or you combine them together. But the structure is powerful.

 It is a pouch that holds tech stuff like a makeup pouch. A tech pouch contains cables, earbuds, a charging brick, and adaptors like 3.5 mm headphones to USB-C for the phone. It is essential for travel and IT work or just for everyday life to. Make it easy to pack and unpack.

Why have a tech pouch The first reason is organizing and cleanness it is because you know what you have and where it is, and it is in one place. The cables and briks are in one organized place where you don’t have to spend time finding stuff. For traveling, it is small and compact and when you get to the TSA security check, you can take out the pouch for the X-ray to see it easly then have cables just shoved in the bag, and they think it is a bome.

As someone who uses a 75% keyboard for ergonomic reasons, I’ve been searching for a compact, wireless number pad that could also double as a trackpad—something similar to Apple’s Magic Trackpad but for Windows. When I came across the Sanpyl Numeric Keypad, it seemed like the perfect 2-in-1 solution.

Unfortunately, it was a major disappointment.

What I Wanted

My goal was simple:

• A number pad for occasional numeric input
• A trackpad to swipe between virtual desktops (as I do on macOS)
• Something compact to sit on the left side of my keyboard

I originally had my eye on another product, but it was no longer being sold. So I settled on the Sanpyl. Here’s how that turned out.

There are two main reasons I started blogging.

1. A Living Résumé and CV

Blogging gives me a way to showcase my personality, creativity, and technical skills in a format that’s always available. Instead of just handing someone a résumé, I can point them to my website where they see my projects, writing style, and interests. It’s proof of what I can do, not just a list of jobs.

2. Inspiration From Others

I was influenced by creators like NetworkChuck and Ali Abdaal, who both recommend starting a blog or personal website right now. Some of their videos that helped push me are:

I got into building Gunpla after watching Gundam and following some Gunpla YouTubers. My favorite Gundam show is Iron-Blooded Orphans (IBO for short). I love it for the message it carries and the brutal honesty of its story. It’s a dark anime about child soldiers, and it really stuck with me.

My very first kit was the Barbatos Lupus Rex, followed by the Kimarus Vidar. Since then, I’ve built over ten kits—and I even have a backlog (though nothing compared to my friend’s backlog of over 40 kits!). For me, Gunpla is a creative outlet. I build, paint, and even add LEDs whenever I can.

I love NixOS. It’s one of the most unique and powerful Linux distributions out there. The idea of a fully declarative system—where everything is managed in a single configuration file—is amazing. It gives me confidence and clarity. I always know what’s on my machine, where things are configured, and how to recreate it exactly on another system.

But ironically, the same thing I love about NixOS is also why I’m stepping away from it—for now.

The definition of productivity (such as time, labor, or materials) is to produce a desired outcome, output, or result. But why do I say it’s snake oil?

It’s unmeasured and undefined. What most people call productivity is really just busywork. We measure it in quantity before quality—and there’s a big difference.

There’s a quote: “Bite off more than you can chew.” That’s what people are doing in the pursuit of productivity. So we end up turning in half-hearted work, which we sometimes have to redo, just to say we got more done. It’s not attainable—there’s always more to do. So we rush, repeat, and burn out.