but making them easy enough for mass adoption
In the attention economy, making them easy enough translates to making them addictive enough. I’ve been using a dumbphone for four years and every time someone asks about it, they say something like “I wish I could do that.”
The thing people want is also what they hate.
Sure. Just providing an outside perspective. I haven’t watched either show, and that’s the connection I made.
I can write upside down pretty well. This once got me a job offer after I did all the example problems so they were upright for the interviewer.
They could have chosen not to cast Noah Wyle. I legit thought it was a sequel to ER.
From the Seattle Science March in 2017. Nobody knew.
Nothing that fancy. Just getting a good char. But the pan dries out everywhere not touching meat, so bits get caked on a bit.
The bread is Pan de muerto. I just learned this from this post
Depends on how stuck things get. I do a lot of blackening of meat which tends to leave dry cooked bits on the pan which don’t wash out so easy.
Came here to say YouTube. Also because our doctor sent us videos regarding care for our recent pregnancy, so we unwillingly had Google know we were pregnant.
Also computer processors. RISC-V can’t advance fast enough.
Also ticketing. NFTs would actually be great for managing venue ticketing and someone needs to eat Ticketmaster’s lunch.
I have one of those too, but I usually don’t need it with the heat and steam method. Most of the stuck-on foodstuff comes off with just a spray from the faucet. No need to even scrub.
Endoscope. $50. Uses phone as screen. 10’ wire with camera and light on the end. Saved my ass when wiring through the walls so many times.
Cleaning cast iron. I used to add water cold and bring to a boil. Now I heat first until grease is almost smoking, then add a bit of water and let it steam and sputter itself clean.
So… Invite?
Booo? 👻
Counterfeit or no, I think this perfectly captures the spirit of the originals.
From the headline, I thought Trump was repealing automatic copyright, This is a relief!
Digg absolutely did. I left for reddit slightly before Digg 2.0, but they basically shit on their users and handed the keys over to traditional media outlets.
I mean any solution that edits a comment every 4 seconds for 13 hours straight is bound to raise a red flag.
I figure it’s better than nothing. Besides, I still have control of my account and can run it again if they try bringing comments back.
That’s why I didn’t delete them.
I found a bunch of old floppies from gradeschool, so I picked up a USB drive to archive them. Wild seeing files with modified dates starting in 19xx.