the opposite of digital nomad?

This came in my inbox today.

I've read enough articles about digital nomads in my time. (That amounts to two articles, I think.) but I had to skim this one enough to find out what the opposite was. And the answer is (according to this author): digital settler. That is, an entrepreneur who stops traveling:

I’m digital without the nomad. What does that make me? A settler? Whether saying no to travel is mad or wise, I don’t know. But I can wholeheartedly say: Most of the happiness you gain from working for yourself comes from having a choice, much more so than from whatever choice in particular you make.

Of course, another possibility is that the opposite of a digital nomad is a non-digital nomad. But I suppose that's just a nomad. And the thing about opposites is that they have to be minimally different. A nomad, especially the prototypical nomad, traveling on foot or animal through desolate landscapes, is different in many ways from a young person who works on a laptop in cafés around the world. A person staying in one place working on a laptop is closer to a person who jets around and works on a laptop.

So, the author has gone from traveling to not-traveling, and this is for him enough to make him the opposite of his former identity.

Dinosaur comics on opposites

Ryan North, author of Dinosaur Comics, likes a lexical relation. I don't want to steal his comics, so forgive the links-only approach. I'll do a little summary:

• T-Rex finds his opposite: "when I'm taking a beautiful woman out to dinner, he's helping a homely man throw up!"
• T-Rex plans to find a way to say 'yes' and 'no' at the same time. 
• "The opposite of digging a ditch" 
• (my favourite) T-Rex on homographic homophonic autantonyms. Because language is awesome.

Sadiq

Congratulations to Sadiq Khan, elected Mayor of London yesterday. Though I'm not in London, I've enjoyed the news, consumed mostly through Twitter.

This one really belongs on my other blog:

Sadiq Khan is "the British Barack Obama". In the sense that people often double the consonant in the middle of his first name.

— Tom Freeman (@SnoozeInBrief) 7 May 2016

But here's the name-based antonym content:

Sadiq. pic.twitter.com/C33PMcnGXD

— Peter Johnstone (@peterwdj) 7 May 2016

Happyq. pic.twitter.com/sWxXvgheqU

— Peter Johnstone (@peterwdj) 7 May 2016

The Opposite of: a book title cliché

I've mentioned some of these in other places, but I wanted to have them all in one place. Just book titles here. Any conclusions to draw from them? Do you think the four "The Opposite of Love"s come to different conclusions about what the opposite of love is?