2 ms·
This becomes exhausting. Like, it becomes its own workload. There are some decent workflow tools for iPad that make it tolerable to work on while vegging out in
by killjoywashere 5y ago
This becomes exhausting. Like, it becomes its own workload. There are some decent workflow tools for iPad that make it tolerable to work on while vegging out in the evening or on a plane, but it's definitely a chore to Marie Condo your digital life. And we haven't even gotten to the fragmentation of life as you move, move jobs, etc.
- fridif 5y agoAgreed. $10 for some TBs is much cheaper than the time I spend deciding if I will need something or not. Very similar to just buying a few more items at the grocery than I normally would. My time is so incredibly important that it's not worth $20 in wasted items to have to potentially drive back there if I've missed something. If I don't have as much time as possible to spend on working/innovating/personal health and family, my income source will dry up and then I'm in dire straits ;)
- freddie_mercury 5y agoYeah, a few times I've tried to prune my collection of photos/ripped-mp3s/movies/whatever. I've always given up after I'm 1 hour in and still have like 98% of the collection to go. It is kinda like how the old Yahoo-organized-like-a-library died out in favor of the Google-just-search-everything approach. Unless you're triaging as you go (which still takes tons of time; do people really go through 1,000 photos after their 3 week holiday to Iceland and keep just the 15-20 best?) it is easy to build up an insurmountable backlog where the only viable option is just "delete everything". I actually did that with my old collection of ripped-from-CD mp3s and just resigned myself to streaming anything I really cared about. But you can't exactly do that with "family photos".