it's a disaster. it's fine for voice/video calls, but it's slow and not fun to use in the app on my dev machine (i7/32GB RAM)
147 karma · joined November 9, 2019
it's a disaster. it's fine for voice/video calls, but it's slow and not fun to use in the app on my dev machine (i7/32GB RAM)
If you have the iPod already, it's a great afternoon project and not too expensive to do.
I never think about light in my home, I flip the switch if I need it - lights seem like such a chore to my friends who have to issue commands to a speaker and that’s one of the few things this tech is supposed to be good at
Good technology gets out of the way and let’s the user do or be or experience something. This is the opposite
TLDR; high tide and dredging
https://www.wsj.com/articles/ship-blocking-suez-canal-is-par...
Blockchain/distributed databases seem like really cool tech with some valuable real world applications outside of just coins and stonks but I feel like we never get into that here.
Or is this just a vocal minority thing?
Always wanted one. So bad. I don't think our tech is there, we still can't accurately measure someone's power levels. But one day, our grandchildren will and it will be beautiful
Granted, my city is huge and so living in the city feels more suburban than living downtown would.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oid4QMMXjfs
https://www.geeknative.com/82321/arcadia-matt-colville-annou...
This would be worth checking out - I'm going to buy them to support more cool content like this.
For your time to stop alert, the only thing I've found that helps is throwing everything on my outlook calendar - it gives alerts 15 minutes in advance of the appointment and that's enough to make me realize that some task is coming up and I need to prepare for it.
I don't think I've seen an app per se that does exactly what you want
I’ve never been through an earthquake, will frequent magnitude 3ish earthquakes disrupt our attempts to colonize Mars?
When I worked in the automotive industry, the Detroit Big 3 American auto makers had figured out their cost per minute of downtime. They would even charge that to their suppliers and anyone who shut down one of their plants.
It was something like $10,000 per minute since they’re able to roll a complete vehicle off the assembly line about every minute