fix: some writing

content/writing/digital_garden.md

@@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
-# Digital Garden
+---
+title: Digital Garden
+---
 
 I've long been a follower of Maggie Appleton. I recall reading Digital Garden [blog post](https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history) years ago and was inspired by it. Well, at least I thought I wanted to be the person attended to digital garden. Or perhaps, more truthfully, it was more of a second order desire thing. I wanted to want to be that person. Nevertheless, I have toyed around and explored various tools over the years for writing, tracking, memorializing and cataloging my life. A non-exhaustive list includes:
 

content/writing/inifinite_hedonism_machines.md

@@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
-# Infinite Hedonism Machines
+---
+title: Infinite Hedonism Machines
+---
 
 > So there are lots of ways to answer this question. But my favorite way to think about this, and I know you’re going to be familiar with this, is a famous thought experiment by the philosopher Robert Nozick, who imagines an experience machine, which now everyone knows as the Matrix. They plug you in, and you’re in paradise. You have immediately lost your memory that you’re plugged in. So, you think you’re living your real life, but you are living a life of immense satisfaction, and challenge, and accomplishment, and carnal joy, and deep respect and everything; the best life possible.
 >

content/writing/you_will_die.md

@@ -1,5 +1,11 @@
-# You are going to die
+---
+title: You are going to die
+---
 
 > You are going to die
 
 At least once a day I repeat to myself, "You are going to die". For me the reminder gives life its urgency and is activating rather than deflating. This daily mantra stems from how my thinking has been heavily influenced by the writing and speaking of philosopher Martin Hägglund, specifically his book, [This Life](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Life:_Secular_Faith_and_Spiritual_Freedom). As a non-religious person who was raised religious, I had bought into the idea that infinite life would be preferable to the cold, dark and lonely existence of atheism even if I didn't believe it. Preferable even if it weren't so. Due to his work, I have been convinced otherwise. The basic premise of the book is that the finitude of life and all of its fragility is what gives it its meaning. Without precarity, nothing could be of the essence. To paraphrase him from an interview, lions don't wake up and ask themselves, "why am I doing all of this lion shit?". Humans do, though. All the anxiety and worrying and suffering about what to do with out lives, is a blessing not a curse. If nothing was at stake, there would be nothing to worry about. I try to take this in stride.
+
+There was also an app called [WeCroak](https://www.wecroak.com/) that really tickled me. They've summed it up well
+
+> Find happiness by contemplating your mortality.