I don't use it any more, I liked but I was using it as a CRM in a role I'm no longer in. At the time there was a consultant running an airtable youtube channel that I found helpful. He has videos titled things like "planning a party using airtable" and also has personal use case examples in some videos with names that don't make that clear eg. the "Using Views in Airtable to Improve Workflows" video is about a system he and his partner use to plan meals and then make shopping lists for them. I recommend poking around his stuff for ideas.
The "tiger mom" phenomenon was every bit as much in force, as far as I know, during my time in high school during the early to mid aughts.
Honestly, if you're going to be so overly organized (which some people are) this at least sounds like a better way to do it. Might as well have your calendar online and your messages in one place so everyone knows what's going on.
> The ability to create ReFS volumes was removed in Windows 10's 2017 Fall Creators Update for all editions except Enterprise and Pro for Workstations,[4] which would seem to indicate Microsoft is no longer intending ReFS as a general replacement for NTFS, at least in the near future.
ReFS isn't meant as a mainstream FS. It's a pure storage FS that is meant to specifically work with backup applications for space saving purposes and with Hyper V. You can't even boot an OS off it, and the overhead from the block cloning technology simply cannot be compatible with normal OS usage.
The default info pager is pretty horrible. I would recommend installing pinfo (usually available in official repos) which is an info pager with user interace similiar to lynx.
It's very frustrating having all of these tools only support Windows.
Despite all the wonderful work Microsoft has done with CoreCLR, the "IDE" debugger is still only available under a license that only permits use with Visual Studio and VSCode [1] and mdbg is still nowhere to be found for CoreCLR [2].
From what I've gathered, the best you have right now for doing command line debugging is the "SOS" plugin for lldb, which seems to require building the lldb plugin and sometimes even lldb (!!) yourself [3][4].
The “IDE” debugging library fuss was mistaken. CoreCLR supports the same COM ICorDebug API as mainstream .NET but Microsoft have their own private C# bindings library for using it with VS/VSCode. Anybody can generate their own C# bindings, JetBrains already did.
I say this as someone who was using ICorDebug 13 years ago.
1: https://scanbot.io/en/index.html