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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 19th, 2023

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  • Thank you for posting this. These devices are getting out of control. They are marketed as a convenience to the driver, when in actuality they are capturing and selling your location and driving habit information to data brokers and insurance companies. Sometimes dealerships will even add an aftermarket tracking device to their vehicles without telling you. I removed one that I found in a Crosstrek I bought last year. The device I removed was made by iKON Technologies, and is ‘intended’ to be used for lot management at the dealership. The dealership tried to sell me an overpriced security plan associated with the GPS tracker. I declined. They left it on anyway. What they don’t tell you is that iKON Technologies installs them at no cost to the dealership, and that the tracker is used for repossessions and capturing data to be used for targeted marketing or sell to data brokers. Some devices have the ability to inhibit your starter and ignition system like the one in this manual.


  • Are you drinking caffeine? Stimulant meds and caffeine aren’t a great combo. Try switching to tea (mint or decaffeinated). It might take a while to form the new habit, but it is definitely a game changer.

    Are you eating a meal prior to taking your medication? Try eating something that takes a while to digest with your meds. Oatmeal is a fantastic option for breakfast. Veggies are good too. Avoid heavily processed and high sugar foods with your medication.

    Are you taking supplements or other OTC meds? Acid reflux medication changes the pH of your stomach and will decrease the effectiveness of lisodextramphetamine. I ended up finding this out the hard way. My provider upped my dosage of Vyvanse because I mentioned that it didn’t seem to be working. This resulted in increased anxiety and a similar crash effect like what you are talking about. I had to find/fix what was causing the acid reflux and dial back the dosage of my meds before things got better.

    I would definitely talk to your provider about your fatigue. They should be able to better steer you in the right direction.






  • Logseq might be a good option for you. You create “graphs” for a topic. Markdown notes for that “graph” are separated into “pages” and “journals.” For example, if you created a project called “cider_making”, you could create the following Markdown page files and save them in the pages directory: “Fuji Apple.md”, “cider press.md”, and “pectic enzyme.md.” If prefer to track notes in a journal format, your Markdown file would use the following format and be saved in the journal directory: “2026-02-19.md.”

    Logseq is not cloud based. All files are stored locally to the machine you installed the software on. There are options to use a code repository to sync to other devices, but Syncthing can also be used to sync your notes. I’m using an rsync script to send notes I write on my laptop to my phone, living room computer, and file server. If I’m on a trusted computer on my network, I can use SSH X11forwarding to open the Logseq UI remotely to create new notes. Otherwise I can create a new page or journal Markdown file via SSH and vi. I’d just need to save the Markdown file in the appropriate journal or page directory to keep things organized. You can also host a webUI for your notes if you are so inclined.

    https:docs.logseq.com/

    Best of luck!