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19 results for “markjacobsen”
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@markjacobsen I've tried #Penzu and an app called #Momently as well. Both have merits, but Momently recently stopped working on iOS - the new entry button literally doesn't do anything at all. Have already notified the developer @berttimmermans . I got in on DayOne when you could pay once to get their Plus service and looks like I'm grandfathered into that in perpetuity which is just fine for me. I've been journaling it in for ten years and really like it a lot. Just wish there were alternate methods of data entry. EVERYTHING should have a web interface IMO.
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Anyone using #Azure for super small personal projects? Looking to setup a #SqlDB for use in a #FunctionApp and some other things. Seems like the Function App won’t cost me anything after the free trial, but not entirely sure about the SQL DB. I have no problem paying a little bit don’t want to all of a sudden get a $300 bill after free trial periods.
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Amazing how even after decades of programming it’s still exciting to figure out how something works in a new language/framework/platform!
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Yep, I’m done with the #birdapp esp since there’s a superior alternative in Mastodon. #birdappexodus https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/16/23462026/elon-musk-twitter-email-hardcore-or-severance
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Suspect confirmed dead per police. #MSU #MSUShooting
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Anyone using #Azure for super small personal projects? Looking to setup a #SqlDB for use in a #FunctionApp and some other things. Seems like the Function App won’t cost me anything after the free trial, but not entirely sure about the SQL DB. I have no problem paying a little bit don’t want to all of a sudden get a $300 bill after free trial periods.
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Anyone using #Azure for super small personal projects? Looking to setup a #SqlDB for use in a #FunctionApp and some other things. Seems like the Function App won’t cost me anything after the free trial, but not entirely sure about the SQL DB. I have no problem paying a little bit don’t want to all of a sudden get a $300 bill after free trial periods.
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Amazing how even after decades of programming it’s still exciting to figure out how something works in a new language/framework/platform!
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Amazing how even after decades of programming it’s still exciting to figure out how something works in a new language/framework/platform!
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Amazing how even after decades of programming it’s still exciting to figure out how something works in a new language/framework/platform!
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Amazing how even after decades of programming it’s still exciting to figure out how something works in a new language/framework/platform!
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Pale Horse Rider
https://library.hrmtc.com/2025/01/31/pale-horse-rider/
#AuthorBiographies #biographies #biography #BiographyMemoir #book #CommunicationMediaStudies #conspiracies #ConspiraciesUnitedStatesHistory #history #MarkJacobson #MiltonWilliamCooper #mystery #Nonfiction #paranoia #ParanoiAETatsUnisHistoire #ParanoiaUnitedStatesHistory #PoliticsSocietyCurrentAffairs #PopularCultureInSocialSciences #review #SocialScience #SOCIALSCIENCEPopularCulture #TPolyphilus #ThrillersCrime #TrueCrime #unitedStates
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Reading List For The Moment We’re In
These are difficult, stressful, head spinning times. What’s happening politically is not only wrong and dangerous, it is made more so because it is increasingly difficult to know where to turn to find good information. Now that the “Main Stream Media,” previously derided by those now in power, has capitulated and chosen a different main stream to drown in, I imagine that challenge will only continue.
It’s challenging to keep up with the pace of events and some ask why bother trying given that those we’ve relied on in the past have either turned coats or can’t keep up themselves. My answer is simple. I’d like to know more about the disease is causing me pain.
As is my habit, I follow a lot of sources. I’ve compiled and will continue to compile a list of those I find the most valuable. Some on this list cover news, some provide important context, and all are worth my while in my opinion. So, I’m sharing them here.
I’ll add to this list as I discover other sources worth recommending, so you might want to check back every now and then.
Mostly on a political front, Josh Marshall’s Talking Point Memo has always been an excellent source. It’s even more so now.
Mark Jacob covers not only the politics but those that cover the politics in Stop The Presses.
ProPublica has been a go to source for me for a while and it should be for you as well. Their investigations provide important context, but it is not a breaking news source.
Rolling Stone’s political coverage is solid reporting and solid context within this overwhelming pace of events.
The Tennessee Holler certainly covers the things going on in Tennessee as it competes to be ranked below Mississippi in most category measurements for success, but also is providing some excellent coverage and commentary on the larger U.S. picture.
Given that tech is now incestuously intertwined with our politics and governance, I highly recommend for recent, and I hope ongoing, coverage Wired, TechDirt and 404Media. Reporters from those publications are doing excellent work and it’s a good way to filter through some of the nonsense.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have a good source you’d like me to include. Feel free to refrain from offering sources such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and others crossing the River Styx.
You can find more of my writings on a variety of topics on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. I can also be found on social media under my name as above.
#donaldTrump #History #journalism #MarkJacobs #media #news #Politics #SocialMedia #TalkingPointsMemo #TechDirt #TennesseeHoller #Wired
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Reading List For The Moment We’re In
These are difficult, stressful, head spinning times. What’s happening politically is not only wrong and dangerous, it is made more so because it is increasingly difficult to know where to turn to find good information. Now that the “Main Stream Media,” previously derided by those now in power, has capitulated and chosen a different main stream to drown in, I imagine that challenge will only continue.
It’s challenging to keep up with the pace of events and some ask why bother trying given that those we’ve relied on in the past have either turned coats or can’t keep up themselves. My answer is simple. I’d like to know more about the disease is causing me pain.
As is my habit, I follow a lot of sources. I’ve compiled and will continue to compile a list of those I find the most valuable. Some on this list cover news, some provide important context, and all are worth my while in my opinion. So, I’m sharing them here.
I’ll add to this list as I discover other sources worth recommending, so you might want to check back every now and then.
Mostly on a political front, Josh Marshall’s Talking Point Memo has always been an excellent source. It’s even more so now.
Mark Jacob covers not only the politics but those that cover the politics in Stop The Presses.
ProPublica has been a go to source for me for a while and it should be for you as well. Their investigations provide important context, but it is not a breaking news source.
Rolling Stone’s political coverage is solid reporting and solid context within this overwhelming pace of events.
The Tennessee Holler certainly covers the things going on in Tennessee as it competes to be ranked below Mississippi in most category measurements for success, but also is providing some excellent coverage and commentary on the larger U.S. picture.
Given that tech is now incestuously intertwined with our politics and governance, I highly recommend for recent, and I hope ongoing, coverage Wired, TechDirt and 404Media. Reporters from those publications are doing excellent work and it’s a good way to filter through some of the nonsense.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have a good source you’d like me to include. Feel free to refrain from offering sources such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and others crossing the River Styx.
You can find more of my writings on a variety of topics on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. I can also be found on social media under my name as above.
#donaldTrump #History #journalism #MarkJacobs #media #news #Politics #SocialMedia #TalkingPointsMemo #TechDirt #TennesseeHoller #Wired
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Reading List For The Moment We’re In
These are difficult, stressful, head spinning times. What’s happening politically is not only wrong and dangerous, it is made more so because it is increasingly difficult to know where to turn to find good information. Now that the “Main Stream Media,” previously derided by those now in power, has capitulated and chosen a different main stream to drown in, I imagine that challenge will only continue.
It’s challenging to keep up with the pace of events and some ask why bother trying given that those we’ve relied on in the past have either turned coats or can’t keep up themselves. My answer is simple. I’d like to know more about the disease is causing me pain.
As is my habit, I follow a lot of sources. I’ve compiled and will continue to compile a list of those I find the most valuable. Some on this list cover news, some provide important context, and all are worth my while in my opinion. So, I’m sharing them here.
I’ll add to this list as I discover other sources worth recommending, so you might want to check back every now and then.
Mostly on a political front, Josh Marshall’s Talking Point Memo has always been an excellent source. It’s even more so now.
Mark Jacob covers not only the politics but those that cover the politics in Stop The Presses.
ProPublica has been a go to source for me for a while and it should be for you as well. Their investigations provide important context, but it is not a breaking news source.
Rolling Stone’s political coverage is solid reporting and solid context within this overwhelming pace of events.
The Tennessee Holler certainly covers the things going on in Tennessee as it competes to be ranked below Mississippi in most category measurements for success, but also is providing some excellent coverage and commentary on the larger U.S. picture.
Given that tech is now incestuously intertwined with our politics and governance, I highly recommend for recent, and I hope ongoing, coverage Wired, TechDirt and 404Media. Reporters from those publications are doing excellent work and it’s a good way to filter through some of the nonsense.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have a good source you’d like me to include. Feel free to refrain from offering sources such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and others crossing the River Styx.
You can find more of my writings on a variety of topics on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. I can also be found on social media under my name as above.
#MarkJacobs #Politics #TalkingPointsMemo #TechDirt #TennesseeHoller #Wired
-
Reading List For The Moment We’re In
These are difficult, stressful, head spinning times. What’s happening politically is not only wrong and dangerous, it is made more so because it is increasingly difficult to know where to turn to find good information. Now that the “Main Stream Media,” previously derided by those now in power, has capitulated and chosen a different main stream to drown in, I imagine that challenge will only continue.
It’s challenging to keep up with the pace of events and some ask why bother trying given that those we’ve relied on in the past have either turned coats or can’t keep up themselves. My answer is simple. I’d like to know more about the disease is causing me pain.
As is my habit, I follow a lot of sources. I’ve compiled and will continue to compile a list of those I find the most valuable. Some on this list cover news, some provide important context, and all are worth my while in my opinion. So, I’m sharing them here.
I’ll add to this list as I discover other sources worth recommending, so you might want to check back every now and then.
Mostly on a political front, Josh Marshall’s Talking Point Memo has always been an excellent source. It’s even more so now.
Mark Jacob covers not only the politics but those that cover the politics in Stop The Presses.
ProPublica has been a go to source for me for a while and it should be for you as well. Their investigations provide important context, but it is not a breaking news source.
Rolling Stone’s political coverage is solid reporting and solid context within this overwhelming pace of events.
The Tennessee Holler certainly covers the things going on in Tennessee as it competes to be ranked below Mississippi in most category measurements for success, but also is providing some excellent coverage and commentary on the larger U.S. picture.
Given that tech is now incestuously intertwined with our politics and governance, I highly recommend for recent, and I hope ongoing, coverage Wired, TechDirt and 404Media. Reporters from those publications are doing excellent work and it’s a good way to filter through some of the nonsense.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have a good source you’d like me to include. Feel free to refrain from offering sources such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and others crossing the River Styx.
You can find more of my writings on a variety of topics on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. I can also be found on social media under my name as above.
#MarkJacobs #Politics #TalkingPointsMemo #TechDirt #TennesseeHoller #Wired
-
Reading List For The Moment We’re In
These are difficult, stressful, head spinning times. What’s happening politically is not only wrong and dangerous, it is made more so because it is increasingly difficult to know where to turn to find good information. Now that the “Main Stream Media,” previously derided by those now in power, has capitulated and chosen a different main stream to drown in, I imagine that challenge will only continue.
It’s challenging to keep up with the pace of events and some ask why bother trying given that those we’ve relied on in the past have either turned coats or can’t keep up themselves. My answer is simple. I’d like to know more about the disease is causing me pain.
As is my habit, I follow a lot of sources. I’ve compiled and will continue to compile a list of those I find the most valuable. Some on this list cover news, some provide important context, and all are worth my while in my opinion. So, I’m sharing them here.
I’ll add to this list as I discover other sources worth recommending, so you might want to check back every now and then.
Mostly on a political front, Josh Marshall’s Talking Point Memo has always been an excellent source. It’s even more so now.
Mark Jacob covers not only the politics but those that cover the politics in Stop The Presses.
ProPublica has been a go to source for me for a while and it should be for you as well. Their investigations provide important context, but it is not a breaking news source.
Rolling Stone’s political coverage is solid reporting and solid context within this overwhelming pace of events.
The Tennessee Holler certainly covers the things going on in Tennessee as it competes to be ranked below Mississippi in most category measurements for success, but also is providing some excellent coverage and commentary on the larger U.S. picture.
Given that tech is now incestuously intertwined with our politics and governance, I highly recommend for recent, and I hope ongoing, coverage Wired, TechDirt and 404Media. Reporters from those publications are doing excellent work and it’s a good way to filter through some of the nonsense.
Feel free to leave a comment if you have a good source you’d like me to include. Feel free to refrain from offering sources such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, and others crossing the River Styx.
You can find more of my writings on a variety of topics on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. I can also be found on social media under my name as above.
#donaldTrump #History #journalism #MarkJacobs #media #news #Politics #SocialMedia #TalkingPointsMemo #TechDirt #TennesseeHoller #Wired
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> .. #NuclearPower releases 3.5 times more CO2 per kilowatt-hour than photovoltaic solar panel systems. Compared with onshore #WindPower.. 13 times more CO2. When up against electricity from #HydroPower installations, nuclear generates 29 times more carbon.. similar results when considering entire life cycles. #MarkZJacobson.. at.. Stanford University, calculated a climate cost of 68 to 180 grams of CO2/kWh, depending on the #ElectricityMix used in uranium production..
