sam29681749

todo app is heaps better than this piece of trash

they should learn as much as they can + cheat for optimal results

Lots of places have decaf in Korea.

CDs are smaller, cheaper, sound great, and have longer playtime. I think they're the superior medium. I get people prefer the sound of vinyl, though.

So what app are they _actively_ using?

Where can I find your previous version?

I suspect that's not the reason why the graffiti wasn't removed.

Recently, rediscovering online radio services (radio.garden)

Here's what I look for:

- cheap (I prefer the feel of cheap plastic keyboards to anything fancy)

- dongle (Bluetooth frustrates me).

- number pad

- dedicated media keys

- no function next to ctrl on the left

Not good for dumbphone enjoyers. I specifically bought a sonim xp3 because it had 4g + VoLTE. It's all very confusing, but it sounds like it won't work when I land back in Australia, regardless of whether I'm willing to switch networks.

What's the advantage of this over sharing links in a group chat?

The design looks great.

Our team runs into errors (changes not syncing, etc.) on a regular basis 'collaborating' with Excel. definately doesn't work like magic in my experience.

What specifically about emacs org mode made you more organised?

Link won't load for me.

Couple of instances where I want to be able to type _very_ quickly is when I'm (a) taking notes while someone is talking or (b) writing out a lengthy code block I don't need to think that hard about. Other than that, typing at a modest speed is good enough.

~2 months ago. A typical laptop is more stable when sitting on my lap, etc.

Somewhat related: what software did you use to create the diagram?

If you're talking about the magic keyboard, I wouldn't consider that a clamshell. I mean it opens like this: _ < L

"I'm not your psychologist and you need a girlfriend".

1 & 3 seem reasonable applications for this, but I don't see it as a replacement for a doorbell. 2 seems just like a minor organisational blunder.

Don't all apartments have an intercom? I suppose I just assumed they did.

They have in the form of monkeytype wpm scores. I think these are generally based on an a-z lower case test, so I doubt it's a realistic indicator of someone's actual typing speed.

I can't imagine people code at an equivalent to 120wpm.

Grandma delivering cookies is out of luck. To be fair, if you don't have a phone you could just knock. But then you could just knock to begin with.

Doorbell or knocking solves this? What are the other uses you can think of? Genuinely curious because I don't see them.

I would find working from a stranger's house awkward. Also, if I was the one with the house, I wouldn't want a stranger using my bathroom.

I'm remote and working abroad. Cafes and coworking spaces work fine for me.

iPad's form factor (ie, not a clamshell) makes coding from train, couch, bed, impractical.

I think there are cases you can get that turns them into a clamshell on the other hand.

I would take a closer look at your interactions and try and identify what, specifically, is leading to the negative reactions and adjust accordingly.

It's also worth considering, a lot of online communities aren't the most civil of places. It's best not to take these interactions personally.

If you don't want to use electricity, you can have a knock.

What reason would you want to be notified of unknown visitors knocking on your doors when you're away? The only people I can see fitting this description are delivery drivers & salesmen?

Further, what if you're home and your phone is in another room, is on silent, or is dead?

What is you have a spouse or housemate? Do both of you get notified?

And there's also a subset of people who get frustrated by having to use QR codes in restaurants, who I suspect would be equally frustrated by this.

Ignorant question: what ad blocking is required outside of your browser to require anything more than something like ublock?