Or: this is a system that forces mindful consideration of notes, photos, etc. If you want them to persist, you must at least look at them once a year. No dusty boxes in the attic.
Thanks for the thoughtful discussion — I deeply appreciate both the support and the challenges to this idea.
OS Yamato doesn’t intend to replace traditional archiving. It’s more of a philosophical experiment: what if our digital space reflected the seasons of life — blooming, fading, letting go?
I agree that some data — like photos of loved ones — deserve lasting preservation. Yamato allows you to mark something as a favorite (♡) to keep it longer, but even those gently fade if untouched for a year. Not to erase, but to invite mindful curation.
This project isn't trying to be for everyone — it's just an offering for those who find beauty in impermanence.
Always open to refining the vision — thank you for helping shape it.
tsuyoshi_k|6 months ago
OS Yamato doesn’t intend to replace traditional archiving. It’s more of a philosophical experiment: what if our digital space reflected the seasons of life — blooming, fading, letting go?
I agree that some data — like photos of loved ones — deserve lasting preservation. Yamato allows you to mark something as a favorite (♡) to keep it longer, but even those gently fade if untouched for a year. Not to erase, but to invite mindful curation.
This project isn't trying to be for everyone — it's just an offering for those who find beauty in impermanence.
Always open to refining the vision — thank you for helping shape it.