If you're curious it's at https://www.nominal.net
419 karma · joined June 9, 2015
If you're curious it's at https://www.nominal.net
I use it daily on my Android and it works well for my needs. I get caching and push notifications, my app is right on my home screen so just one click away. All this is very cheap (writing a service worker) compared to trying to figure out Cordova or Electron.
Why not consider becoming a tutor or teacher of some sort?
As a privileged developer, this is an extremely untrue and privileged statement. Developers like myself who don't live in SF are lucky to receive any signing bonus, and would be lucky to earn half of that as a yearly salary. Outside the US it's not possible. You are part of a very small and very fortunate group.
Source: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2018/#salary
I used Catch Notes for a bit several years ago before they were bought out. In case you weren't aware: https://www.cnet.com/how-to/export-your-data-from-catch-note...
However it seems the recurring meeting number+pin doesn't change. I feel this is a better UI, and only a minor risk with an easy workaround - update the meeting - which you would probably do anyway to remove the attendee who is no longer included
Idea being purposefully stay small - keep costs down, so you don't need as many customers to succeed. My gut feeling is there is a sweet spot (likely below $20/year) where it's more of an "impulse buy" rather than a purchase that needs consideration.
Just like they repeatedly say "we don't sell your data!" they will come up with their own meanings of words and phrases to try to pacify people.
Why can't the web+JS be that platform?
Everyone in America faces this dilemma, it's the problem with our two party system.
But since it's very difficult to obtain a good name in .com these days, a good alternative is .app which was just released so there's plenty of good names at reasonable prices.
Many registrars will sell .app names, but they pay a portion of every sale to Google.
Donald Trump, Facebook, and Mark Zuckerberg are highly successful. But success does not mean good or moral, often it's exactly the opposite traits that lead to success.
It's sad for the employees affected, but this could be a wake up call to Snap. I like the premise of Snapchat, that messages are ephemeral, but it seems like Snap the company doesn't realize that people don't use their app for sponsored stories. It's primarily a messaging tool for friends.