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DC Website Help and Extras / Lists on the blog
« Last post by rgdot on November 27, 2011, 03:57 PM »Don't think I had seen this before but here they are, using IE9 (first screen) and Chrome 15 and Firefox 8 (second screen)




I have seen similar to your screenshots (but not the JPEG errors) when the camera's CCD went bad when the camera was moved or jerked too much.-rgdot (November 11, 2011, 05:41 PM)
When actually taking the photo or after a serious jerk (bump)?
Generally I'm pretty steady when taking a photo (after long experimentation of long exposures without a tripod)...-Perry Mowbray (November 11, 2011, 05:44 PM)
That's 90% of reason all use third party providers like paypal or gateways (http://en.wikipedia....wiki/Payment_gateway) which 'send' info when needed. Storing credit card numbers on your own servers is asking for trouble.-rgdot (November 10, 2011, 06:25 PM)
And Paypal stores credit card numbers...?-wraith808 (November 10, 2011, 08:34 PM)
| Dark Sky - Weather Prediction, Reinvented | |
| | |
| Goal | $35,000 |
| End Date | Nov 30, 2011 12:53pm EST |
| Project Creator(s) | Adam Grossman & Jack Turner |
| Location | - |
| Minimum Pledge | $1 |
| Description | What Dark Sky is... 1) An accurate short-term weather predictor. Dark Sky is an app for the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch that predicts the weather. Using your precise location, it tells you when it will precipitate and for how long. For example: It might tell you that it will start raining in 8 minutes, with the rain lasting for 15 minutes followed by a 25 minute break. How is it possible predict the weather down to the minute? What's the catch? Well, the catch is that it only works over a short period of time: a half hour to an hour in the future. But, as it turns out, this timespan is crucially important. Our lives are filled with short-term outdoor activities: Travelling to and from work, walking the dog, lunch with friends, outdoor sports, etc. |
Prefer a more traditional planning environment? View and edit the synopses and meta-data of your documents in Scrivener’s powerful outliner. Organise your ideas using as many or few levels as you want and drag and drop to restructure your work. Check word counts, see what’s left to do using the Status column. Scrivener’s outliner is easy on the eyes, too, making it ideal for reading and revising an overview of a section, chapter or even the whole draft.
via Christian Baker on Google+
(see attachment in previous post)-rgdot (October 08, 2011, 06:26 PM)
It may be important to note (in case it isn't obvious) that C has been photoshopped. C was originally some web site, such as Facebook, IIRC.-Deozaan (November 06, 2011, 04:38 PM)

Jesse Patel of workflowy saysYeah, we’re planning on offer offline access and eventually a desktop app.dated last November-rgdot (November 04, 2011, 09:56 PM)
-that was then.-Curt (November 05, 2011, 06:26 AM)
