Again, I don’t work for them, I’m just a fan and waiting for a special occasion for my S/O to hurry up and get me a subscription to that and Soylent (polar opposites!). But I do know that they just started and plan to add a new country every month.
Again, I don’t work for them, I’m just a fan and waiting for a special occasion for my S/O to hurry up and get me a subscription to that and Soylent (polar opposites!). But I do know that they just started and plan to add a new country every month.
How goes the first batch? I’m waiting for an upcoming birthday before I make/coerce my significant other to sign me up. :)
If you forgot to buy extra snacks, then the subscription service snackcrate.com seems to fit the ideal here, in that they deliver monthly packages of international snacks - a different country each month. I don’t have any affiliation with them, but it seems like a cool idea that I saw on Reddit a few weeks ago.
I can attest to the average insurance rates above in Taxachusetts (err.. Massachusetts). Yikes, didn’t realize we ranked #2 for health insurance. (We’re #2, we’re #2! Oh wait...)
I wish it were available on all/more platforms so I could test it with friends overseas, but for now I understand why it isn’t.
I’m confused as to why it seems like EVERY OTHER transit application already uses real-time data, yet Google has held out for so long. In NYC, Google Maps is a great informer but not to be relied upon (subway stop entrances are never where they say they are, trains are ‘within 5-10 minutes’ in either direction of…
Is there anything of this sort available for Windows PCs? I use ‘Data Saver’, Google’s official extension for Chrome, but it doesn’t offer customization for mobile hotspots and just compresses data in general, even when it’s not necessary (aka- manual on/off switch).
I realize this article is about the Android version, but I just wanted to chime in that I’m pumped it was finally released (and allowed to live on) for iOS. Not having to use Handbrake to convert every video to Apple’s format and then sync via iTunes is amazing. I hope the development continues.
I just wanted to say thanks to all contributors on this particular article - very thorough and enjoyable to read. Some (by no means all) of the articles of this theme are a little too short and to the point, so I really enjoyed this one.
I'd recommend 24 Hour Fitness if they have them in your area (easy cancellation), or the aggregators at Fitmob or ClassPass, though they're mostly only available in bigger cities at this point.
Thanks! Now at least I'll always have a backup VLC to revert to when it's pulled again.
I know I'm going to forget to download it when (if) it's available again. I wish there were an easy way to get a notification (email/push/IFTTT/etc.) for when Apple decides I'm worthy of downloading it. Any suggestions?
I'd also be very curious, coming from a team of 16 with half of us remote. We use Skype/Lync for non-email communication, but could surely use tips.
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?
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…