At $99 every 2 years it might as well be a subscription.
133 karma · joined October 23, 2018
At $99 every 2 years it might as well be a subscription.
Back in the 70s a campground near Mandeville, Louisiana had a Killer Shark machine in a small arcade next to their pool, I spent the entire vacation (and way too many quarters) in there much to my parents' dismay :)
I replaced the Logitech mouse with an inexpensive vertical mouse from ProtoArc and haven't looked back.
I handle the customer-facing stuff, ie service and support. That sort of work has the downside of dealing with occasional negativity, but for the most part our customers are happy and capable of producing complex problems that are fun to solve :)
Scandalous, it's almost as if the established major providers have a financial interest in making it difficult for smaller providers and individuals to send mail using their own domains!
Also T-mobile: Give us your bank account info.
Yeah, no.
The most recent updates are available on that page, but for anything older than that you'll need a Twitter account to read stripestatus on Twitter. Even their Atom feed is a useless river of "A status update was posted" titles with truncated tweet content and t.co links.
It's such a shame, Twitter used to be so useful for stuff like this.
Surely you mean tuna.
I work from home in a small open-floorplan house and being able to mask the sounds of everything else going on has been a welcome change :)
Instead of lists of servers, I wonder if a better onboarding workflow would be...
- What username do you want?
- What are your interests? (click, click, click)
- Backend checks availability of username on matching servers
- Pick one of these: @username@abc.social, @username@def.org, @username@xyz.social (with a description of the community associated with each result).
In my opinion this could make the process feel more like choosing an email address which, again in my opinion, could be more familiar than "choose a server".
Now I'm seeing posts from people discussing Python stuff which gives me a pool of people to choose to follow. Now that I've got some people populating my timeline I can unfollow the tag if I decide it gets too noisy.
Hashtags play a huge role on Mastodon - discover people by following hashtags and include hashtags in your posts so that people can discover you.
My own arms: Per bend azure and argent, a rabbit's head erased counterchanged.
The wretched hive of scum and villainy that is my postfix quarantine begs to differ.
With this feature you can, for example, copy a bunch of different items from a web page on to the stack, then paste them sequentially in a web form and pop them from the stack so that they're no longer in the clipboard history. With this workflow there's no hopping back and forth between pages, you do all of the copying at once in one place and all of the pasting at once in the other. It all happens via keyboard shortcuts, no interaction with the LaunchBar UI at all.
This feature is what's been keeping me on LaunchBar for almost 15 years now. Alfred looks great, but without this push/pop feature in the clipboard manager I'd have a hard time switching.
Their Emergent Task Planner kept me on track for years, and I still go back to it when I feel like my day is spiraling out of control. It's a great companion to my existing digital productivity tools.
https://davidseah.com/node/the-emergent-task-planner/
(edit: name correction)