VariableStar

6 ms·

61.
by VariableStar 5y ago
Yes, the folder approach does not scale well. Try the tags. You can apply more than one to any bookmark.
62.
by VariableStar 5y ago
I just keep a simple collection of tags, which I apply as I see fit to every bookmark I make. Everynow and then I have to flush a few. No big deal. Main browser is Firefox.
63.
by VariableStar 5y ago
This is interesting and a positive move. It is by no means a new development though. Academia and established publishers are traditional and conservative actors, paradoxical as it sounds.
64.
by VariableStar 5y ago
No, rather the contrary. I delete everything I do not need and can be likely be retrieved easily if the need arises. I only keep important documents, files that are nowhere to be found in the internet, archives of older work that I deem imp
65.
by VariableStar 5y ago
Very interesting article. It shows the cultural disruption brought upon tradition and a religious canon by a new product. After a long time when the many theological discussions did not solve anything the supreme argument of business intere
66.
by VariableStar 5y ago
I have seen this too but I doubt it means that they do not have control of spy satellites anymore. Spy satellites are not normally under the control of a space agency, but some branch of the armed forces that can operate relatively insulate
67.
by VariableStar 5y ago
Not my favourite, but you already know: "De gustibus non est disputandum" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_gustibus_non_est_disputandu... )
68.
by VariableStar 5y ago
IMO the question is more about which standards are used, rather than specifying an specific format. In particular, using open and free standards and formats increases the chance to retrieve and use data after long time storage. Different fo