Then physical buttons/controls for common things (volume, wiper, etc.), and a general knob for navigating things on the screen.
788 karma · joined January 14, 2013
matrix: https://matrix.to/#/@fishy:matrix.org
github: https://github.com/fishy
Then physical buttons/controls for common things (volume, wiper, etc.), and a general knob for navigating things on the screen.
Glad that it's finally being addressed at the language level.
(And also for someone who is not native in English, I found his book easier to read compare to some other other authors.)
But do you know what other American thing that's also tied to jobs? Health insurance. American health insurance is also modern slavery.
I'm open to suggestions on what other e-ink platforms to add, as long as they have a reasonable cloud API. I'm also looking for a good e-ink platform to move to personally, as it becomes apparent that reMarkable really doesn't want third parties to use their proprietary cloud "API".
I think that's also my earliest encounter with the conception of "local web ui", while everything else at the time needs some this for configurations. It's also truly cross platform as it's written in perl.
I actually got trouble entering Guam because back then I was on L1 visa, which only allows me to enter the US for work, and my employer does not have any office at Guam and I don't have a connection from Guam to US mainland. After being held at the airport for hours (I believe they called my hotel for verification) they finally stamped a parole on my passport and let me in.
mostly go related
Looking at the screenshots, the only thing the "rendering" provides seem to be: 1) syntax highlights on code blocks; and 2) don't need to count the ordered bullets?
I guess if you need to verify that your markdown can be rendered (e.g no syntax errors), this would be helpful, but for that use case maybe a markdown linter is better?
I don't know wd's case in particular, but just curious:
1. would it fly if the cloud service is also free (no additional subscription fee)?
2. or is it that even if the cloud service itself is "free", they only allow people with wd hardware products to use it, so it's considered part of those hardware products, so it's not really free and is still covered by that directive?
1. I'm not sure what's the difference between -i and -s, they seem to work the same for a few examples I tried
2. It renders every paragraph in a different color, which seems... unnecessary
3. There's a [-] at the beginning of every paragraph which I'm not sure what it is for (seems to suggest that it is to fold the paragraph but I don't really see how to actually fold it).
That's one way to put it. The other side is those third-party apps brought Twitter users for years.
Please pardon my ignorance but could you elaborate on what time (e.g. the year) are you referring to?
Sure the timing of this tweet is weird, as people pointed out, that the change actually happened a few weeks ago (there were tweets about it then, but those are mainly in Chinese). But protesting via airdrop has been happening in China for months before this change.
Even if we give Apple the benefit of doubt, that they actually planned this change long time ago unrelated to any protests (spams maybe), and the plan is to roll it out to a market for testing before roll out to all markets, with the protests they _should_ change the market for the test. Not changing the plan (that's _assuming_ they really have good intention aka fight spams behind it) will make themselves look bad and they have no one else to blame.
There have been protests via airdrop in china for months.
1. It's big enough for PDFs. 2. It's a relatively open system (compared to other e-ink readers), so it's pretty fun in terms of hackability.
I did get the forever free subscription which helps, but I also totally understand why they would want to charge for that, and I think the new $3/month is a pretty reasonable price for it.
Regarding instapaper use case and also hackability, shameless plug: I wrote https://github.com/fishy/url2epub for my own use case, so instead of relying on a third party service and manually sync stuff to reMarkable 2, I just send the link to the telegram bot (I picked telegram bot so that I can easily send links from my phone, not only desktops), and the epub will be auto synced to my reMarkable cloud account (they did made some changes to the cloud api causing I have to manually open their official mobile or desktop app to sync once before the reMarkable 2 itself would accept the new epub I uploaded through url2epub, haven't figured out how to avoid that yet, but it's still mostly automated).
really the whole "trusted/privileged network" thing is outdated. your life will be much easier if you don't trust any network.