Thanks for making this! Having keys to adjust the brightness is such a blessing for my workflow.
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Thanks for making this! Having keys to adjust the brightness is such a blessing for my workflow.
It's unfortunate that this is such a rare feature for a city.
[1] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/wiki/Disabling-System-I...
There's also i.reddit.com, which works really well.
Best of luck to the two of you. I really hope you don't ever need this technology.
I won't switch back to Windows, but if I ever need to, I'd definitely consider using a MBP for it.
For domain hunting, tld-list is a godsend. Thank you so much for this!
/Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\ Chrome --app=https://web.whatsapp.com --kioskThere's no benefit to banning the bad folks, since, like your guy, they just create a new account.
author:
name: [baddude1, baddude2]
action: remove
action_reason: "Troll / Spammer"
In my subs, this one condition does the most work. I also filter off low karma and new accounts to prevent spammers, trolls, etc.I had an old Kindle Keyboard (wifi.) I struggled reading off of that thing -- whereas this new Kobo Libra actually looks like paper and is a breeze to read off of, which may also be a placebo. :)
I bought this as my summer project -- basically, 'Steve, let's retrain your brain to focus on long form reading again.'
What I like about an ereader / eink is that its not some flashy screen with a bunch of stuff going on in the background like an iPad or whatever. The screens look great and have an amazing refresh rate these days.
The Libra is a 7" screen, which I figured should be good enough to read PDF'd magazines in landscape -- and I was right [1]! This uses KOReader [2]. While the images themselves aren't the same as a color magazine/screen, it's good enough. For epubs everything is exactly as you'd expect.
With my own ADHD, the initial get-down-to-reading is tough, but I've noticed that it is getting easier with each session. And it is also getting to the point where I am looking forward to reading.
[1] https://i.imgur.com/9hncMyI.jpg
[2] https://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=295612
I'm with you. I can't wait until we have a proper A4 / letter sized e-reader -- or better yet 2x A5 that could close.
I haven't kept tabs on the e-ink scene outside of a little digging twice a year. Outside of refresh rates, it doesn't seem like a lot has changed. The price is still up there and the screens are still roughly half of what they should be.
I fell in love with the general idea of e-ink with the Pebble watches (Sharp's Memory LCD.) Having a device that just works and doesn't require frequent charging is such a pleasure.
What I really don't understand is why e-ink hasn't consumed the mobile market (like the Yotaphone.)
edit: proper paper sizing
These sorts of projects are always on my mind. For a while I was looking into building what is essentially a Telex / typewriter output.
Thanks for this!
I had thermal printer for a while for another purpose and loved it. It was so handy to have --- but ultimately, thermal paper isn't great for the ol' environment.
Do you still use the thermal printer for lists and stuff?
My dream is to have a 2" impact printer (e.g. receipt printer) for to-do, grocery, etc, lists.
I really don't want to have a life of joy and pure bliss that relies on a thermal printer. I love the concept so much.
With the others, I've still got three Pebbles and I love them all equally. The two OG Pebbles needed a piece of paper between the vibrating part and the screen, but the 2HR has been perfect.
These concepts are all so great. Chumby is another I've always admired.
This is perfect -- and will also be perfect for cooking large meals.
https://youtu.be/0euCWf0FpOA?t=679
The video is worth a watch. The overall use / nav is remarkable considering it only has a few buttons and a dial.
I think it ultimately boils down to persuasion and the environment. When you're surrounded by 'faith', you can pin a lot of things onto that -- much like how some folks buy into horoscopes, homeopathy, statues, prayer cards, etc.
I know someone who considers themselves to be really lucky because they win a lot of contests -- but they only win a lot of contests because they enter a lot of contests.
For me, I've had a slew of crazy 'spiritual' experiences that I can't quite reconcile now that I've stepped away from the church. In a sense it can be quite haunting.
In my late teens I had a bunch if warts on my hands. It was really gross and I was appropriately self-conscious. The church I was part of had these INSANE / aggressive faith healers or whatever come through once a year. A bunch of crazy stuff would happen each year (e.g. people quitting smoking en masse after smelling an overwhelming stench of cigarettes followed by something resembling fresh baking...)
The overall tone was 'spiritual' -- either through anticipation or expectation, I'm not certain.
We were sitting around and my buddy suggested I go up re: the warts, but I really didn't want to. He said that he had warts as a kid and his Dad prayed over him for healing. The following day the warts turned black and fell off (gross) -- and that was it. No scarring, etc.
So we prayed for healing over these warts and I didn't think much of it. I'd seen this sort of fruitless petition many times, so it wasn't anything out of the ordinary.
The following day I was getting out of the shower and noticed that all of the warts had turned white. I washed my hands in the sink and sure enough, the warts all came off.
These days I chalk this up to persuasion / placebo -- as if somehow something clicked in my mind to trigger some sort of targeted healing... but it's still extremely hard to reconcile this experience.
When you're in this environment for years on end, or even a weekend (church camp), everything is spiritual -- and even normal things like a bag of salad that seems to last longer than expected is made out to be something it isn't. I don't view it as healthy, but regarding your friends' experiences, I can totally understand the experience, emotions, etc that make something like that seem real.
i3 has the benefit of being in an OS that doesn't use a super key for everything.
For Yabai, I mapped caps as HYPER -- which is good for most combinations.
Apollo should be the official app.
First they took some fun, casual games (alternate modes) and made them competitive. The competition isn't the worst, but doing this removed the ability to rematch. Since the games weren't as popular, you'd often find a really great group where both teams were fairly balanced and rematch a dozen times.
This was fun.
They took that away along with the 'Labs', which were alternate arenas. Some went into Rumble (Rocket League with fun tools), but it just wasn't as fun.
With the recent move away from keys, they totally borked their item system. Suddenly near worthless items would cost the user $8. They may have adjusted this, but I've all but stepped away.
It's a shame to see the game slowly go downhill. They had a perfect balance a few years ago that allowed casual and competitive people to enjoy the game. Combine this with the eSports, and everything should have cruised along nicely.
A year or two in they'll add chat so people can keep in contact before and after the event.
A year after that it'll pretty much become a new online social network built around interests that are tied to an event, leading the company to create a new feature called, 'groups.'
... and we'll end up back where we started.
The best iPod Video is the Enhanced / 5.5 that has the 'search' item. An 80gb version of this also has more RAM, which I don't think is utilized at this time, but it might down the road. This may not be accurate now, but it was a few years ago.
The 80gb will come with the fat back. If you do the mod I did, you can use the slim back from the 30gb.
My main Rockbox'd unit is an iPod Video (5.5) with an iFlash Quad (up to 4x microSD cards) and a 2000mAh battery. Not the most expensive project, but not as cheap as the Clip+.
My guess is that the parent is talking about the Sansa c200 or something similar.