Evernote + Eye-Fi = Instant Photographic Memory
Evernote + Eye-Fi = Instant
Photographic Memory
December 10th, 2008
Does this sound familiar: you dropped a few hundred bucks on a new digital camera and you’re using it once a month to snap photos of vacations, friends, and family. It sure sounds familiar to me, because that’s how I use my camera: rarely. That’s all about to change.
Evernote and Eye-Fi have teamed up and the results are, well, amazing. It’s now dead simple to get photos into Evernote. You’re about to get much, much more out of your digital camera.
Evernote + Eye-Fi = Instant Photographic Memory
Quote
"A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects!" -- Robert A. Heinlein
Bad Technology: A Call for Revolution Against Beta Culture
I'm tired of this. This sense of permanent discomfort with the technology around me. The bugs. The compromises. The firmware upgrades. The "This will work in the next version." The "It's in our roadmap." The "Buy now and upgrade later." The patches. The new low development standards that make technology fail because it wasn't tested enough before reaching our hands. The feeling now extends to hardware: Everything is built to end up in the trash a year later, still half-baked, to make room for the next hardware revision. I'm tired of this beta culture that has spread like metastatic cancer in the last few years, starting with software from Google and others and ending up in almost every gadget and computer system around. We need a change.
Bad Technology: A Call for Revolution Against Beta Culture
Silverlight Manic Miner
One of the first silverlight games I’ve seen. Rumor has it they’ll be releasing the source code.
Adobe accommodates Visual Studio, Eclipse | InfoWorld | News | November 18, 2008 | By Paul Krill, IDG News Service
In addition, two developments pertaining to Flex development support for Microsoft's .Net software development technology were unveiled.
"A partner of ours, called Ensemble, out of Vancouver, has created a Visual Studio plug-in called Tofino, which gives you Flex and MXML support," said Ben Forta, director of platform evangelism at Adobe, in an interview after the morning keynote presentation. Also, Adobe itself is working on a project to boost Flex development in .Net, featuring data services capabilities. That project is with Adobe Labs.
Specifically, Adobe is porting BlazeDS, which has been a Java open-source technology for communicating between Java and Flex/AIR clients, to .Net. Thusly, .Net developers can use Flash Remoting and messaging, Adobe said.
Adobe accommodates Visual Studio, Eclipse | InfoWorld | News | November 18, 2008 | By Paul Krill, IDG News Service
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