However, I would also venture that prioritizing "power-user" requests may end up helping your enterprise product, given the overlap between IT teams and power users. There is a lot of functionality that was lost in the interests of simplification. Even some of the appearance - such as the awful "let's add bouncy curves to every UI element" in your latest rollout - can have a very solid impact on how people perceive your product. Enterprise is a different sensibility than average user.
To such a sentiment, I can only say ... maclunkey.
As silly as it sounded, as a child who grew up with Trek and TNG, I wanted some far-flung descendant to be able to generate her in a hologram, and to read her words.
As such, I made the decision to destroy my own copies of her books so that they could be scanned for this purpose and stored on the Internet Archive. It was the only practical method at that time. But it would be wonderful if somehow technology advanced quickly in this area so that it was easier to scan books non-destructively.
(The one issue I find dissatisfying about the process is that I could not substitute my own OCR of her work (some done, more planned) for the Archive's often substandard automated OCR. No disrespect to the Archive by this, and hopefully at some point they will re-scan with better software..)
In case anyone would like to check them out: https://archive.org/details/@mollyrealized/uploads
(A warning for those who do: my grandmother describes people as small - her Chinese cook and her Indian patients (she was a nurse), yes, but also her own daughter, her husband, and an upstate New York appliance salesman who calls her a pretty little woman. Applied to an elderly Chinese woman it carries a weight it doesn't carry applied to an American one. She also uses "coolie," ordinary in the 1930s and not now. Overall her writing, and the work it records, shows an ongoing desire to be warm to, to respect, and to understand people who weren't American. She and my grandfather went out to build and upgrade hospitals. They helped first and preached to those who wanted to hear it. As her grandchild, I believe I can accurately say that love and respect were what was in her heart.)
My grandparents were Americans in China during the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War. My grandfather was shot at by an inebriated Japanese soldier. If the gun hadn't jammed twice in a row, you wouldn't be speaking to me.
[TedTalk] Extracting URL: [1]
[TedTalk] luvvie_ajayi_jones_how_to_be_a_professional_troublemaker: Downloading webpage
ERROR: the JSON object must be str, bytes or bytearray, not NoneType
exit 1
[1] - full URL is: https://www.ted.com/talks/luvvie_ajayi_jones_how_to_be_a_pro...
I really absorb text a great deal better than listening to audio or watching video. I've heard others say the same and attribute to ADHD, so perhaps that's the case for me.TED very often has a transcript on their page, but it involves some clicking and then some copy-pasting, and the text result is often broken mid-clause after about 10-15 characters.I'm wondering if there's any useful...
I previously reported on my own and was ignored; now, not so much. I assume that the assistance by the LLM is providing needed detail or formatting. (Yes, I am reading what I am submitting and making sure it is optimal before sending it.)
https://imgur.com/gallery/ZAQXJdY
Timetable of One Week:
"Messages" appears to have disappeared from Google Takeout. Does anyone know why Google removed it, or if there is an official notice or explanation?
I recently read a blog post where someone calendered a reminder for five years into the future, then actually followed up on it.I'm wondering how you guys do it - what your reminder 'systems' are. I have not really been able to find something that's been very ubiquitious and able to capture my thoughts -- I have ADHD and really need kind of a "braindump -> successfully reminds me later"...