🪦Sorry to REAd that Chris.
I read a post from @dave this morning about dynamic OPML being supported by RSS readers and thought surely NetNewsWire does .. but apparently no.
So I asked Perplexity … because I think this is what I have been looking for .. I wonder why it isn’t more broadly available?
📸 A Different Way Of Looking At Things - #MBPhotoChallenge Day 10 (24th) : Travel
‘30 to 40 thousand tonnes
’ .. appropriate that they are being called ‘Trump Class’ the biggest ass - in both senses of the word - deserves memorialisation.
Dear Claude,
Look at these numbers (providing screen grab of list in my spreadsheet). Tell me which entries add up to 102.79 (the difference between my bank balance and my estimate).
10 seconds later - 3 numbers, total 102.79 - counted twice on my sheet.
I hate when things aren’t exactly right.
Everything about Finalist seemed right to me - but on install - not really. What am I missing? Or is the value only really revealed in the ‘pro’ - with no way to experience it before commit?
App of the Year apparently.
🔗🎬 Pluribus becomes Apple TV’s most watched show ever.
Me … 🤯
(Though to be honest - still have a few episodes to go - though that in itself is telling )
🔗🎶 Jon Lord - Unsquare Dance (Dave Brubeck)
One of ‘my’ guys playing the music of one of my mum’s (and so another one of ‘my’) guys.
📸 A Different Way Of Looking At Things - #MBPhotoChallenge Day 9 (23rd) : Baking
🔗 On Paperbacks and TikTok - Cal Newport
In 1939, Simon & Schuster revolutionized the American publishing industry with the launch of Pocket Books, a line of diminutive volumes (measuring 4 by 6 inches) that cost only a quarter; a significant discount at a time when a typical hardcover book would set you back between $2.50 and $3.00.
Meanwhile in the UK, founded fully four years earlier, Penguin didn’t need the ‘qualifier’ preceding ‘the publishing industry’.
Penguin revolutionised publishing in the 1930s through its inexpensive paperbacks sold through Woolworths and other stores for sixpence bringing high-quality fiction and non-fiction to the mass market.
History.