dansimau

The only important thing I have left on Google now is 15 years of Location History. I'm still figuring out where to move that to.

> Phrases were designed to mimic the writing style of elementary school students, including typical spelling errors observed at that age (Quinn, 2020).

https://support.1password.com/custom-fields/

https://support.1password.com/1password-com-items/

> "To play an instrument means that you can understand music, which is a high cognitive function. It means you can interact with the instrument, you can coordinate both hands, you can exercise memory, you can count — because music is mathematics — you can test vision because the patient has to see the instrument, and you can test the way the patient interacts with the rest of the team," he said.

I take that to mean that playing the instrument uses many brain functions and so they're able to monitor many things at once.

IMHO when scheduling, you need to actually understand local time for all your attendees, so you can factor in things like when they are awake/asleep, when they might be driving to work, picking up their kids, etc.

But when simply reading/grokking times — i.e. in internal documents or web pages shared across timezones — I usually just want to see the timestamp expressed as my local time.

(Browser extension idea: automatically convert all dates/times to my local time, and be able to set rules for common timezone conversions for certain URLs/domains.)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=go6Hpal8fUA

Incredible that the set ran on hydraulics and actually stretched.

(In my mind: I am just a person on planet Earth, trying to get from position A to position B, less than 5 metres away).

Having now lived in the UK and Netherlands for over 10 years, I feel this would never happen here. I would expect this in the US though (so I rarely jaywalk on the few times I have been there).

I tell this anecdote as an example to my friends when I try to describe how Australia has a mix of influences from both Europe and the US.

In English, you would never shorten the phrase "I'll send you a whatsapp" to "I'll send you an app" because the word "app" would be confused with a mobile app.

The Dutch still use the word "app" to mean a mobile app; "appje" means a whatsapp. So the diminuitive form allows them to disambiguate.

It was merely an observation. Of course, one can simply negate the value before passing it to jo.

jo looked as though it was for use in the shell though, so I was curious as to the design decision here.

    $ false; echo success@$? | jo
    {"success":true}

    $ telnet m.trykeep.com 80
    Trying 54.87.165.213...
    telnet: connect to address 54.87.165.213: Connection refused
    telnet: Unable to connect to remote host

    while true; do rsync -azP $PWD/ <remote>:$PWD/; sleep 2; done

lsyncd uses inotify/fsevents, meaning you don't have to traverse the filesystem to poll for changes.

As a feature of the desktop browser, users could turn share buttons off. Embedded in the page, they can't. That is why the site operator put them there in the first place: to maximise exposure.