In Dan Simmons' Hyperion, the characters have a device called comlog. It's a portable device which connects to a broad network. It also has the ability to read vital constants.
The author is quite vague about it, no doubt, and that's one of his staples. But he foresaw something human would carry to get connected to other humans and information.
Not GP but all I’m seeing is « contact us » which will open the Mail iOS app.
Since I don’t have that app on my phone I’m met with an error message and cannot know what address of yours I need to use to send a feedback.
Btw my feedback is that I tried to create an app which needs camera access. The prompt and code creation worked. However the app does nothing since I believe the permission for camera access are not handled on bitrig
I disagree. It’s inventing new multi modality such as the pinch to select and the in-the-air drag and drop. This brings us a bit closer to Minority Report Tom Cruise magic.
No mention of it in the article, even though they wrote:
> But it’s also why Cook’s Apple delivers fewer surprises. The delight is still there, but there’s less amazement.
Unblocking in your case it’s really easy and I would do it all the time. In this product, if I understand correctly, you leave the brick at home and can only be distracted outside of work hours (for instance)
Thanks for Queryable, I use it quite often. As for Reddit meme finder, how do you deal with reddits sudden price increase for its api?
Also, I think you should use another icon from this app because it looks like a goofy side project. It probably is but people would probably not download iPhone apps if the icon doesn’t look professional. (My two cents)
I find passphrases to be better at tackling this exact scenario (and others). The password is long and secure but easy to type because it’s composed with actual English words.
The author is quite vague about it, no doubt, and that's one of his staples. But he foresaw something human would carry to get connected to other humans and information.
(That book won the Hugo award in 1990)