1tw

10 ms·

1.
by 1tw 12y ago
> I came expecting examples of to-do lists, mail clients, clever messaging apps, etc. There are a handful of those. There are hundreds of posts about those sorts of applications in the archives[0], but the focus of the site tends to drif
2.
by 1tw 12y ago
> Nice site. Thank you! > He hasn't covered yet some well known ones, or at least I cannot find them using the search field in his site I've posted about all the software you mention bar toxic but, as you discovered, Tumblr&
3.
by 1tw 14y ago
This looks like it'd be useful for any group that relies on donations from members, public collections, &c. - seems odd to limit the number of potential users by pitching exclusively to churches.
4.
by 1tw 14y ago
Hazel can do all of those things except add stuff to iTunes without opening the application (unless you count moving files to the Add to iTunes directory). http://www.noodlesoft.com/hazel.php
5.
by 1tw 15y ago
"Find people around you app - Nobody wants to find people around them and meet them. Trust me" Install Grindr on your phone and you'll find that a huge number of people are very interested indeed in finding and meeting people around them.
6.
by 1tw 15y ago
I should add some stats: 948cc, 43hp, top speed (in theory) 80 MPH, 0-60 in 25 seconds. Impressive!
7.
by 1tw 15y ago
A 1959 Austin Healey Frogeye Sprite. Not entirely practical in the British winter, admittedly. And the lack of seat belts tends to worry passengers. But I always have an enormous grin on my face while driving, and it's absurdly cheap to run
8.
by 1tw 15y ago
1Password handles this type of login form without flinching, which suggests LastPass could too. As others have said, filing a bug with LastPass would seem a better option than trying to persuade the entire web to ditch a popular sign-in met
9.
Nag, a very simple todo list manager(onethingwell.org)
4 points by 1tw 15y ago|0 comments
10.
by 1tw 15y ago
It looks great in portrait, but the big empty stripe on the right in landscape is a bit distracting - any reason why you're not using the full width of the screen?
11.
by 1tw 16y ago
This looks great - I've been putting off making changes to a couple of themes for ages because of the head-deskyness (the constant cutting and pasting is especially irritating).
12.
Venture Capital’s Biggest Fear(red-sweater.com)
3 points by 1tw 16y ago|0 comments
13.
by 1tw 16y ago
The missing photo COLON a journalist in a phone box COMMA reading to a copy taker.
14.
by 1tw 16y ago
Except for the fact that no one in their right mind would use Magnolia after its first incarnation lost all user data, and didn't have any backups.
15.
by 1tw 16y ago
I could see that data being nice to review if you were writing a private diary/journal for your own future consumption. Other than that, the concept seems pretty flawed - git is useful when you manually commit at the end of a chunk of writi
16.
by 1tw 16y ago
Without wishing to knock Kickstarter, which has provided a platform for plenty of great projects, it's fascinating that people are now willing to pay good money for an icon and a statement of intent (otherwise known as vapourware).
17.
by 1tw 16y ago
He does use Firefox, for sites that don't work in w3m. My setup on Linux is pretty similar, and I use w3m a fair bit, especially for reading documentation--it's fast, and for text-heavy sites suits me better than a graphical browser. That s
18.
by 1tw 16y ago
Slitaz is tiny, runs in RAM and tends to just work in my experience: well worth a try if you want to get up and running quickly - http://www.slitaz.org That said, Arch is much easier to set up than it might appear and would be a perfect b
19.
by 1tw 16y ago
I wonder what the author would think of Kibo and his sig: http://www.birdhouse.org/etc/kibosig.txt
20.
by 1tw 16y ago
"Mr. Jackson now teaches at a majority-white school." Not for much longer, I suspect.
21.
by 1tw 16y ago
I'm not sure you can call a text editor 'ultra minimalist' when it depends (on my system at least) on 353MB of other software.
22.
by 1tw 16y ago
I find it fascinating that every time I see an emacs vs. vim debate nowadays, everyone refers to the fact that it's a 'holy war' then proceeds to discuss the relative merits of the two editors sanely and without rancour.
23.
by 1tw 16y ago
And they'll give you one for free if your planned project is 'cool', enough.
24.
by 1tw 16y ago
One that's not included, and that I can heartily recommend if you're curious about OpenBSD: http://devio.us/
25.
by 1tw 16y ago
"it runs on every piece of hardware you throw at it" That's what continues to impress me about Ubuntu - I've installed it on everything from PPC-era Macs to dodgy little netbooks and it invariably 'just works'.
26.
by 1tw 16y ago
I use scrotwm - don't be put off by the silly name, it's a great window manager: think dwm with a plain text, human-readable config file. That said, most of my 'window' management is handled by tmux.
27.
by 1tw 16y ago
"RubyForge Could Not Connect to Database:" Too ambitious, perhaps?
28.
by 1tw 16y ago
The link's in my profile (not sure what the rules on self-linking are here!) I get between 45 and 50k page views a month, which isn't exactly crazy traffic - I think the affiliate link in question did well because it was a) part of a very e
29.
by 1tw 16y ago
I'm not sure it's a good idea to take health advice from someone who claims to 'embrace homeopathic remedies'.
30.
by 1tw 16y ago
I know how you feel - I wrote an 'anything and everything I've ever found interesting' type blog for ten years, and hardly anyone read it (despite a pagerank of 4, and certain individual posts on obscure topics getting decent traffic via Go

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