A Week Into the Great RSS Scramble
A week after Google announced it's killing Reader, a rundown of trying NewsBlur, The Old Reader, and Feedly while half the internet's feed subscriptions scramble for a new home.
A week after Google announced it's killing Reader, a rundown of trying NewsBlur, The Old Reader, and Feedly while half the internet's feed subscriptions scramble for a new home.
Four days after Google announced it's killing Reader, a rundown of the Feedly scramble, Reeder anxiety, and my own guaranteed procrastination on exporting six years of feeds.
Its been three days since Google announced it's killing Reader, and Ive spent way too much of that time trying (and failing) to pick a replacement.
Evernote's password breach forced me to face my own terrible password reuse habits, and SXSW kicks off in Austin today while I watch from a safe distance.
Yahoo's leaked memo banning remote work has me thinking about my own kitchen-table setup, and why "just be in the office" is a lazy fix for a much bigger problem.
A personal note on Aaron Swartz, the RSS spec he helped write as a teenager, and the fact that today happens to be the one-year anniversary of the SOPA blackout he helped organize.
A personal reflection on Aaron Swartz's death this week, the CFAA case against him, and the new "Aaron's Law" reform bill, written the day before the one-year anniversary of the SOPA blackout.
Some scattered, personal thoughts two days after Aaron Swartz died, on the code of his I used without ever thinking about it and the prosecution that never sat right.
A Boxing Day check-in on the Instagram ToS backlash that actually got walked back, why the Nexus 4 is still impossible to buy, and what a Kindle Paperwhite and a seven-year-old's Wii U taught me this Christmas.
I saw The Hobbit in 48fps HFR 3D this weekend and cant stop thinking about the soap-opera-effect frame rate, plus a couple smaller tech notes from the past week.
Still trying (and failing) to buy a Nexus 4 a month after launch, plus some scattered thoughts on Surface Pro pricing and the incoming wave of Mayan calendar nonsense.
A month after launch, the Nexus 4 is still nearly impossible to buy. My ongoing, increasingly petty saga of refreshing the Play Store trying to snag one.