aembleton
aembleton on Hacker News
MooTools. Also, I fondly remember YUI Library that Yahoo created.
There is SVG. File > Export > SVG
I hope you have a good animated 'under construction' gif
I think there was something on Acorn computers that did that. Maybe it was in its word processor.
This is so much more fun than AI. I love playing around with it
Very well, I'll install Graphene OS at step 4, or step 3 if I'm getting a new phone.
Enable developer mode now, then you'll be ready for this.
A scammer would stay on the phone for an hour so they don't talk to anyone else about it. A few screens would be ignored.
24 hours might not be enough, and there is a risk that a scammer gets a user to go into developer mode and then calls back a few days later to try and 'fix the issue' or something. At least in 24 hours the victim might talk to someone about it and then find they're being scammed.
Comaps also has offline wikipedia entries. So you can be on a hill, and read about the iron age fort that was once there.
But now we have a lower price anchor so people won't pay that much for them
It lasted whilst it was still in living memory
That's amazing, thank you. I love that you can export JSON, edit it in your favourite text editor and then import it back. Its exactly what I want.
For the cheap stuff, I usually find the quality better and sometimes lower prices by going to a shop like Home Bargains or B&M. Thats UK specific but I'm guessing there must be these sort of shops in the US too.
Wikipedia describes them as variety stores and has a list here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variety_store#North_America
> Both have a pattern where they might list let’s say an MP3 player which costs $30 but the price on the listing will be $3 because one of the product variants is just the case.
eBay do that too. Really annoying. Some day I'll make a browser extension to highlight it.
There's a scene from Back to the Future, where 1955 doc notices that one of the failed circuits says Made in Japan. Marty then points out that all the best stuff is made in Japan.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1QcjsjjtRc
How did you find your sourcing agent?
If you use Reader View in your browser, its much easier to read.
Coolant - at least in the Hyundai Kona ev
I just accepted that in exchange for it working some of the time. Also, I found that it didn't break for everything, just some videos.
Most of my YouTube viewing is done with SmartTube on my TV. My phone is mostly used for watching a DIY video when I'm trying to fix something.
I've been using Tubular which was a NewPipe fork that implemented SponsorBlock. Works really well, and I was going to see what the differences are. Just noticed, now that Tubular is no longer maintained.
I'll move over to PipePipe now.
Pretty bright. So long as you can wait at least 24 hours from making yourself a developer.
I use the Google Play reviews, and yes they can be manipulated but that is even less likely on F-Droid where there is less money involved.
Just use reader view in your browser.
> I think they actively do trial sessions with public running groups?
Probably, they certainly do in the UK
Yes. This is where most of Googles and Metas revenue comes from.
I've read through these comments, and one useful app that has not been mentioned is Vespucci:
https://vespucci.io/It's not got the best UX, but it does let me edit anything from my phone. This means that I can easily check and/or edit the tags for a path or a track. For example, recently I was on a track that had steps. These weren't on OSM, but I could modify the track on Vespucci to add them. Easier to do on my laptop, but I'd forget to do them by the time I got home.
The other OSM apps, I can recommend but have been mentioned are CoMaps (https://www.comaps.app/) for viewing and route finding and Street Complete for easily updating data. Street Complete (https://streetcomplete.app/) has got a bit more powerful recently as you can now add things like toilets, bins, and benches
Whats the tracker called? I'd like to try it.