I like it but I’d prefer if it would generate a page at a time.
Like a one time pad.
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I like it but I’d prefer if it would generate a page at a time.
Like a one time pad.
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Soup
* a blog
* collage of the web
* browser bar button adds
* aggregate
* Free! (?)
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Hey, if it’s free, I’ll try it. Argh!
Now what’s the “value”?
TBD
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JournalSpace Drama: All Data Lost Without Backup, Company Deadpooled
by Robin Wauters on January 3, 2009
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Blogging platform JournalSpace (which I’d never heard of to date) has ceased to be, following a wipe-out of the main database for which there was no back-up in place. According to the JournalSpace blog, the database was overwritten as a result of a malicious act from a disgruntled ex-employee.
*** end quote ***
Stunning. Why isn’t the fellow in jail?
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http://www.mymobilewitness.com/
My Mobile Witness, a groundbreaking new cell phone service that turns your cell phone into a personal security device. My Mobile Witness stores photos or text and warehouses the information for use only by law enforcement authorities. The breakthrough technology is fast and simple to use: an individual takes a photo or creates a text message and sends it to their individual account where it is stored in the My Mobile Witness digital vault. The photo is time-stamped and stored on a site accessible only to law enforcement officials who have limited “active case” or subpoena access to the information when the images may be relevant. Think about getting that license plate of the hit-and-run you just saw.
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I think about the youngsters meeting in a bar. Their wingman can take serendipity pics to establish exactly who they were leaving with.
May sound crude. Maybe I’ve seen too many “Law And Orders” episodes. But makes sense to me.
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http://lifehacker.com/5131781/where-to-go-when-google-notebook-goes-down
Where to Go When Google Notebook Goes Down
By Kevin Purdy, 8:10 AM on Thu Jan 15 2009, 9,709 views
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Google’s Notebook webapp was tightly integrated with other Google apps, had a killer Firefox extension, and was great at getting things done. “Was,” though, because Google is ending support. Here’s where heartsick users should turn.
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OK, here’s why you can’t trust “free” software, “beta” software, or “the cloud”.
Next time you’re going to bet your data on one of these, think “what will I do when?”.
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You have successfully Krunchd a URL and here it is for your convenience and sharing:
Title of Krunch: The collective sites of FJohn Reinke
URL: http://krunchd.com/reinkefj
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Take one or more RSS feeds, add them, select a schedule! You get emailed a PDF.
Interesting alpha. Needs a way to limit the amount of RSS feed it takes. Like a daily take, should limit it to a day.
Maybe?
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*** begin quote ***
How many Friend Lists can I have?
You can have up to 100 Friend Lists.
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Argh!
Where’s the Facebook competitor? Like LinkedIn, hard coded limits … … just shaking my head!
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http://www.emilychang.com/go/ehub/app/cramberry/
Courtesy of Emily Chang:
*** begin quote ***
Jan 04, 09
Cramberry
A web app that helps people (students, actors, or anyone else) memorize things (schoolwork, lines in a play, etc.) using flashcards. Users create a blank “set” of flashcards, then name the set, and start adding cards to the set. Once you’re ready, the app presents these cards to you in a random order so you can answer the cards.
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Tried it. One link wrong on their main page. But it does work.
Needs maturation.
(1) No export. (2) No way to monetize your sets of flash cards.
Interesting concept.
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http://help.live.com/help.aspx?project=live_folders
Welcome to Windows Live SkyDrive Help
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Store, organize, and download your files, photos, and favorites (A website whose web address is saved on your computer or an online server so that you can access it quickly and easily.) on Windows Live servers for free. Share photos and files that you create with your friends, collaborate on documents, or display photos and files that you create to anyone on the Windows Live network (A group of people someone communicates and shares with on Windows Live. Someone’s network includes people they’ve added to their profile, to their Messenger contacts, or both. People in someone’s network can see information about their latest activities in the what’s new list, and may see other information, depending on permissions settings.) . When you sign in to the Windows Live SkyDrive website with your Windows Live ID (The e-mail address and password that you use to sign in to Windows Live programs and services such as Windows Live Hotmail and Windows Live Messenger; Microsoft services such as Xbox LIVE, MSN, and Office Live; and other places where you see the Windows Live ID logo.) , you get:
* Storage: Store up to 25 gigabytes (GB) of photos and files. The SkyDrive storage meter shows how much storage space you’ve used.
* Organization: Arrange your files in top-level folders (A folder that appears in the Documents, Favorites, or Photos sections on the Windows Live SkyDrive home page. Also known as a root folder.) and subfolders (A folder that you create inside a top-level folder.) that you create.
* Control: Choose permissions (A setting that lets you limit who can see and download files from your folders.) for each top-level folder that you create. Keep your photos, files, and favorites in personal folders (Only you can view or edit files in this top-level folder. You can use personal folders to store private files.) so only you can access them; in shared folders (Only you and people that you select can view photos and files in this top-level folder. For each person that you allow to access the top-level folder, you can assign the role of reader or editor.) so you can share them with your Windows Live network, your extended network (The people in your network on Windows Live—your Windows Live Messenger and profile contacts—plus the profile contacts of the people in your network.) , and people on your contact list (A list that contains the name and e-mail address of each of your contacts.) ; or in public folders (Anyone on the Internet can view photos and files in this top-level folder, but only you can edit the photos and files.) so that they can be viewed by anyone on the Internet.
* Convenience: Keep track of your favorite websites even when you aren’t using your own computer.
* Flexibility: Upload any photo or file up to 50 megabytes (MB) in size, and move, copy, delete, rename, and caption your photos and files after you upload them.
* Display: Photos saved as the JPG, JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG, TIF, and TIFF file types (A standard way of storing information on a computer by using the last three letters of a file name, known as the file extension, to indicate the file type. Different programs use different file extensions.) display with thumbnail (A miniature version of an image or electronic version of a page that is generally used to allow quick browsing through multiple images or pages.) images, and can be viewed by other users on SkyDrive or in an online slide show, if they have the right permissions to view them.
* Sharing: Share links directly to your folders, files, and photos, or embed your photos and files in your blog (Short for weblog. An online journal. Each entry typically contains personal thoughts and web links, with the newest entries listed first.) or webpage. You can also let people know you’ve added their picture to SkyDrive by adding people tags (Textual data attached to a photo to refine its definition and meaning by identifying the person or persons in the photo.) .
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Sigh. Didn’t migrate the FOLDERSHARE settings. Argh!
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