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ndanes.com | ||
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blog.jak-linux.org
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| | | | | In the '90s, you had a large machine and several thin clients accessing it by using X11 via network. In 2010, you will have large datacenters providing applications to and storing the data of millions of users. As you might have guessed, I am talking about Google Chrome OS. It seems that the PC era is slowly coming to an end, with devices being increasingly connected 'to the cloud' and people being always online; and storing their data on Google's servers. We do emails online using Google Mail, we do navigation online using Google Maps, we edit and view our documents using Google Docs, our newspaper is Google News; and when we want entertainment we open the browser and type youtube.com into the URL bar. Even if we were formatting the hard disk and reinstalling the system, most people wouldn't even notice; because all there data is stored online. | |
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jomalo.com
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| | | | | Inspired by Hemispheric Views Duel of the Defaults - episode 097 and the many App Defaults entries collected by Robb. Here is my list for the Duel. Slowly moving back to defaults where I can to try and reduce subscription fatigue. Mail Client: Spark or Apple Mail Mail Server: Gmail Notes: Apple Notes or Drafts To-Do: Reminders iPhone Photo Shooting: iOS Camera or Obscura Photo Management: Google Photos Calendar: Fantastical Cloud file storage: iCloud RSS: Inoreader and Reeder Contacts: Contacts. | |
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dev.ribic.ba
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| | | | | Why I came back to stock Android after de-googling my phone a few months earlier | |
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chrismcleod.dev
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| | | Chris McLeod is a software developer with over 20 years of experience. Sometimes he writes about it. | ||
