lloydde

10 ms·

31.
by lloydde 7y ago
Thank you. I really get it now. You have a fantastic gift for educating!
32.
by lloydde 7y ago
It might be that I’m a paying customer. I get enough value out of iOS Scannable into Evernote with OCR to warrant the $35/year.
33.
by lloydde 7y ago
> I think remote rendering is unnecessary and is mismatched for actualy application workloads What do you think of products like Google Stadia? https://store.google.com/us/product/stadia_founders_edition?...
34.
by lloydde 7y ago
I suspect free Microsoft OneNote continuing to improve and it becoming available on macOS and mobile took some of EverNotes marketshare. https://www.onenote.com/
35.
by lloydde 7y ago
This is still my workflow today on iPhone and macOS. Works as well as it ever has for me.
36.
by lloydde 7y ago
It looks like the related feature is now in the regular release.
37.
by lloydde 7y ago
Firefox has been putting a lot of attention to this area. https://blog.mozilla.org/firefox/how-to-block-fingerprinting...
38.
by lloydde 7y ago
We know that all email providers scan our email. This is considered necessary to reduce spam.
39.
by lloydde 7y ago
Thank you. My pleasure and problem is my spouse is a professional photographer ;)
40.
by lloydde 7y ago
You’re welcome. I found it fascinating at the time of the change, and still do, that email is sacred, but all other activity is open for manipation-based-advertising.
41.
by lloydde 7y ago
“We will not scan or read your Gmail messages to show you ads.” https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603?hl=en
42.
by lloydde 7y ago
Do you mind sharing your monthly S3 bill and it’s rate of change?
43.
by lloydde 7y ago
Brings to mind: Why Japan’s Rail Workers Can’t Stop Pointing at Things A seemingly silly gesture is done for the sake of safety. BY ALLAN RICHARZ MARCH 29, 2017 https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/pointing-and-calling
44.
by lloydde 7y ago
> Olive tried the [unlawful “taking”] approach after the University of Houston rejected his claim that the public university should pay for a photo it used without permission in web and print publications, contending the university has
45.
by lloydde 7y ago
Coincidentally, I found myself on Obvious Ventures earlier today and was impressed to see they backed Make:. https://obvious.com/portfolio/maker-media That brought back fond memories of early Make Magazine collaborator
46.
by lloydde 7y ago
> If Google/Oracle cannot copyright APIS, then they're free to use their market positions to snuff out upstarts by copying / re-implementing their programs. Do you have examples of this? I’m having a hard time thinking of
47.
by lloydde 7y ago
> How does it impact us as developers either way? “Treating APIs as copyrightable has a profound negative impact on interoperability and innovation. And it goes against decades of tradition and common practice in the software world.” ht
48.
by lloydde 7y ago
“DuckDuckGo is a general internet privacy company at this point, and we help you essentially escape the creepiness and tracking on the internet.”
49.
by lloydde 7y ago
The creator Terry A. Davis died last year, August 11, 2018. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_A._Davis
50.
by lloydde 7y ago
That seems like a fair reaction. I suspect a trigger for me was watching Bill Nye light the globe on fire yelling at us to wake up. https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2019/05/13/you-idiots... Back t
51.
by lloydde 7y ago
Not by any means. The narrative is covering nature, covering the limited park space with augmented reality. This is likely going to sour some parents on it. It would have been much smarter to speak to an urban setting.
52.
by lloydde 7y ago
Microsoft Teams with their decent video conferencing might have an angle plus being “free” part of 365.
53.
by lloydde 7y ago
You “see a patch of grass” could read awfully dystopian. That opening paragraph might come back to haunt them. With climate change possibly accelerating unless global coordinated activity, I giggled at first to this opener that basically sa
54.
by lloydde 7y ago
> only places that call it lox Counter-example: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
55.
by lloydde 7y ago
Near the end of 2015 I joined a startup and was relocating from Victoria to SF. The startup was in a Haight Ashbury house converted into multiple units. So this made it extra convenient to sleep in the office until I found a place to rent.
56.
by lloydde 7y ago
Absentee father does not seem like the right term for a man that “actually put his children in foster homes and orphanages” https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=118136...
57.
by lloydde 7y ago
Brings to mind: Tim Bray’s article Google Memory Loss https://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/201x/2018/01/15/Google-is... Discussion at the beginning of the year: https://news.ycombinato
58.
by lloydde 7y ago
Wow tptacek, thank you for all the insights. It’s a shame then that Kreb uses softening language “likely to be” when there is such confidence that Hutchins will serve little time. Though I imagine all jail time is slow time. I’m only learn
59.
by lloydde 7y ago
This is really good information, though I marvel at your certainty that Hutchins was unintimidated. I suspect few have the constitution you suggest to stay a rational actor when facing years behind jail. It sounds like a sentencing date has
60.
by lloydde 7y ago
Not having grown up in the US, I listened in fascination to the first episodes of Serial season 3, “... Cleveland. Not for one extraordinary case; instead, Serial wanted to tackle the whole criminal justice system. To do that we figured we’

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