Good morning. 
7 April 2025
Here’s a thought: for every inaction, there seems to be an equal and opposite inaction. Take my home security system, for example. For a couple of weeks now, it has been alerting me that a break-glass sensor needs a new battery. The replacement battery? I’ve had it all along. In fact, if I glance over my left shoulder, I can see it sitting on the corner of my other desk with three of its companions. My failure to spend five minutes replacing the battery has resulted in precisely nothing happening. Well, except for the security company calling to upsell me on new equipment—a generous offer I politely declined. What they didn’t offer, of course, was to replace the battery themselves. Maybe today’s the day I’ll finally take care of it.
“A day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.”
- Bill Watterson
Understanding this idea would change the way we react to people who are dealing with procrastination entirely, I would hope, anyway. 
Another open-source ebook reader bragging about supporting a million formats. Because that's exactly what we need: more ways to procrastinate reading War and Peace. 
Oh, the joys of building a website in C because everything else was just too mainstream, or maybe just too 'Apache-ing'? 
Instead of leveraging modern tools, let's over-engineer the simplest problem, because who doesn't love a good challenge when 
. GitHub claims it helps you "write better code," but let's be honest, it's just another reason to procrastinate work with endless tweaks 
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Behold, the "fascinating" universe of 2^n with even digits – because apparently, nothing screams excitement like a sequence of numbers that involves counting past your fingers. 
