Nobody watches or notices, but what quietly accumulates through practice and experience is credibility.

EXACTLY HOW TO GET 10,000 YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBERS FAST

[If you already have something that performs or converts well, promote it multiple times instead of always pushing new things.]

Similar to language, it might be useful to perform songs slightly under-prepared so that you can start accommodating shortcomings sooner.

How to Grow a YouTube Channel | 10 Small Youtuber Problems - YouTube

[The strategies established creators use are not the ones that got them where they are. Play to your strengths instead of comparing approaches.]

[If you enjoy making videos and feel like it's making a difference in your life, it doesn't matter how many subscribers you have. Worrying about numbers is called "going to work".]

15 Tips for STARTING a Successful YouTube Channel in 2023

[Having Ideas which reflect that you understand your audience.]

Sarama - Muaythai Music

Form of music played before Muay Thai matches. Never heard it before but reminds me of South Indian Carnatic music, bhuddist ceremonial percussion, and avante garde jazz saxophone; of course it’s not a great description as I have no references to understand it yet, but if you like any of those three things you might dig this.

time	section
00:00	Introduction
01:26	Starting from scratch
03:33	Trying it out
04:08	Conclusion

Recipe

Name

Flashcards from translations

Callback

const source = document.querySelector('textarea[aria-label="Source text"]').value.split('\n');

const pronounce = source.map(e => '');

if (document.querySelector('div[data-location="2"] div')) {
document.querySelector('div[data-location="2"] div').textContent.split('\n').forEach((e, i) => pronounce[i] = e);
}

const translations = Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('div[aria-live="polite"] > div > div > span > span:nth-child(2n + 1) > span')).map(e => e.textContent);

const cardsText = translations.map((e, i) => [e, source[i], pronounce[i]].map(e => e.trim().replace(/^- ?/g, '')).join(';')).join(' ');

return this.api.LCHCopyToClipboard(cardsText);


URL Filter

https://translate.google.com

---

Part of Cooking with Launchlet.

I'm currently in Thailand and trying to learn the local language using Kommit. As it's quite different from languages I'm familiar with or the ones most people learn, this might be trickier than usual. My goal is not to become fluent, but to experiment and see how much progress I can make within a few weeks using my method; although Thai is the focus here, you could apply the same techniques to many other languages.

In the following videos, I share how I:

• find useful translations
• create cards and hear them in Kommit
• use memory tricks to reliably recall things later

Part 1

00:00 intro
01:29 Omniglot
02:30 Wikivoyage
03:52 Google Translate
05:06 making cards in Kommit
07:05 hearing cards with Kommit
09:00 conclusion

Part 2

00:00 intro
00:23 memory tricks
02:01 orange — สีส้ม
03:54 afternoon — บ่าย
05:35 my name is Rosano — ผมชื่อโรซาโน
08:32 corn — ข้าวโพด
11:34 cheers — ไชโย
17:51 conclusion
20:21 one more thing

---

I think it's possible to independently learn quite a bit this way when doing it consistently: after trying the same with Portuguese, Arabic, and German, most native speakers I encounter find the results to be above average. What I hope comes through the video is that it doesn't require magic or talent to do this, and that you have what you need to get started (if you want).

In a few weeks, I'll likely post another video showing my progress to give a sense of how this worked out for me. Follow me on YouTube or Mastodon if you're curious to see what happens.

---

April 2023 update: 21 seconds of Thai

I'm making a QR code generator and scanner that works offline:

• no accounts ✅
• no popups ✅
• no customization ✅
• works offline ✅
• download as SVG or PNG ✅
• scan via camera or files ✅
• rounded corners ✅

It's designed to be a simple, pain-free way to quickly create codes that look nice. Will eventually be possible to save in a collection and sync across devices…

You might use it to create a QR code for event links, social media profiles, Wi-Fi access, contact info. Someday, I hope to incorporate custom icons.

To break with tradition a bit, this is unfinished and will be shaped by feedback from people who use it; would love to hear what you think.