Are you familiar with the Big Read project? It's an audio project where each chapter is read by a different person, including celebrities like Stephen Fry and Benedictine CucumberPatch.
Go into any western store any you'll find rows of tasty, good-looking food, usually at reasonable prices.
There doesn't seem to be any particular spike in cancer, other than what we would expect from more people reaching old age thanks to the availability of good food.
My main complaint about TH is how quickly, and quietly it logs you out. Like it logs you out in less than 2 hours, and you have no clue this has happened until you attempt to save.
My workaround is to use the official browser storage plugin in conjunction with btheado's opinionated browser storage plugin to make sure that I don't lose work, and to let me go longer periods without saving or reloading.
If you want something lighter, you can use the barcode plugin with #TiddlyWiki to generate barcodes right in your browser! The bar code plugin is already installed on the demo page at TiddlyWiki.com.
There's also the ability to read-in bar codes from your camera. (To be honest, I haven't tried this yet).
There's been a website version since the beginning. And yes it's free. And it's better in some ways, because you can drag, drop, and re-arrange word bank answers, which isn't possible in the android app.
Not that I would defend M$, but the cost of the operating system and the software is a fraction of the cost of the machines it runs and and the personnel that use it.
Retraining thousands of employees to use Open source products might be more expensive than the cost of the operating system & software.
Then there's the problem that almost always there will be essential software that only runs on MS desktops.
The good news is that it works better with Firefox. The bad news is that it really grabs system resources -- like 10% of the CPU. I think this is because the "peering" part is actually working. Like 500 byte upload on FF compared to 50 byte on chromium.
Eventually, it finishes buffering (0 up/ 0 down) on FF.
You know, if I could just download the video it would probably take fewer resources.
So I though I'd look at Fedi.Video and see what I've been missing.
The main thing is that there is a looping circle in the middle of the screen. The video plays fine, but you have this constantly looping symbol. (Dairy Milk Review). It displays at regular and full screen resolution.
The "How to get verified" sites tend to neglect an important fact. The verification mechanism limits itself to sites something like less than 2mb. My favourite method for web content starts at 2mb. So I had to make a special page for verification.
Basically, there's no real reason for someone to visit my verification site. And I suspect that I'm not alone.
I suspect that you could browse all day and not collect any interesting sites/accounts.
So my philosophy is that I give my main upper directories meaningful, unique names. And subddirectories that mostly have the device and time stamp of the export. And then I don't move files out of them, ever.
Why should I ? If I need a file for something, I'll find it in the app and export it.
I've gone through this same mental exercise. I don't think at the time linux extended attributes were as mature, or I wasn't aware of them.
But what if I want my files on a thumb-drive - with no attributes. Or on Amazon photos (where they don't even export correct file dates!) And are Linux attributes compatible with Windows attributes?
So, for the moment. I'm using #Digikam which is mult-platform. It does mean that you can only move files with the same tool, but ...
For those of you born after the beginning of real time (1 January 1970), the avatar is a reference to a TV series about a man trapped on a beautiful Mediterranean island with nothing to eat or drink except gourmet food and fine wine. All while being surrounded by beautiful women. Oh the humanity!Interests include #Tiddlywiki, #dutch , #duolingo (3000 day streak), gardening, and random things.