NortonHearsAWho
NortonHearsAWho
NortonHearsAWho

Thanks for the 'InvisibleHand' recommendation, does it play well with Honey or does it seem to slow down web surfing overall?

I use CubeFree and it does list the libraries in your area (as well as cafes & coworking areas), but it's more crowd-sourced type information and seems to list a little less than this option. http://lifehacker.com/cubefree-finds…

Out of curiosity, how does this differ from the functionality offered by IFTTT?

Although it's not quite a bank, with the recent issues Intuit is having with potential security lapses, does this impact anyone with all of their banking information tied into Mint.com? It sure makes me nervous since Intuit is the parent company here. http://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphi…

The functionality appeals to me more than Google's official Inbox, and seams leaps and bounds ahead of Mailbox in that area as well. That said, even though it's pretty, all that functionality seems like it'll take a week for me to learn the ins & outs. That's a tough balance for UI designers..

Let's say a certain someone idiotically booked an 11hr flight that lands at some point in the 2nd quarter after mixing up a few time zones...Is there an option for this Patriots fan to watch the Super Bowl stream from the beginning of the game instead of watching it live from this stream? Any suggestions of something

Charmin makes a 'Sit or Squat' app that does the same thing. Which is better?

I agree that configuration is still difficult, the interface looks pretty but isn't too intuitive yet, especially for smaller laptop screens. I tried to upload a video to be displayed and it produced an error - no idea if it'll host videos (photos worked fine) in the future either. That said, I have high hopes and

If we're talking fees, take a peek at the website FeeX.com, they offer a lot of recommendations for similar funds to what is in your portfolio, but with lower fees. I know they link with various financial institutions so you don't have to manually enter in data, but manual options worked fine for me. [no disclaimer

While this and the last release from the company don't really interest me, I love the studios direction and hope they keep pumping out various releases. Run Zombies, their mystery based walking game, and Superhero Workout are all fun and addictive. I wish more companies would step up to the plate in this area,

I wonder if this takes into account the new trend of funds with target retirement dates?

Their 'Superhero Workout' is based on a similar theme, except you're a superhero, instead of a nostalgic NES human.

I love using Sunrise, but I wonder how it'll stack up to the official Google Calendar app that releases soon (or at least is coming according to Gizmodo)...http://gizmodo.com/android-just-g…

The best two pieces of advice I've ever been given since starting to work from home: 1- Commit to your morning routine (shower, shave, dress, coffee, relax) before you slide into work, and 2- go for a run during those long/boring conference calls for which you mentally check out after initial greetings and 'how's the

Speaking of the Bay Area, transit is fine if you live downtown, but the second you're more than a mile out, it's hell getting to the Caltrain or finding a bus. Do they have GPS/real-time arrival information for their transit yet (Caltrain/BART/Bus)? The iOS app 'Transit' has an amazing widget that I've fallen in

I've lived car-free for the past 4 years, in many cities to boot. I agree that it makes a big difference about WHICH city you live in. One topic untouched is public perception of going car-free. It's quite accepted in SF/NYC, but rarely have I found it to be the norm elsewhere. I would love to see the article (or

Thanks for the input, so let me rephrase: Swap out camera for ambient light sensor in my statements above, and I'll still pose my question of the frequency for which the sensor scans. Also, I'm curious what the difference between that and FLUX is.

Ahh, so that's what that thing was. To think, I was only a Google search away. Thanks for dropping knowledge!

I'm still confused why auto-brightness is such an issue with iOS. My assumption of how it works is that the camera takes periodic reads of brightness levels and then auto-adjusts the screen brightness to what it 'sees'. If my understanding is correct (?), perhaps a future option should just be to allow the user to

I love the idea and just signed up to take it for a spin, but how does this differ from similar apps like Refresh, or the browser based Discoverly?