sorted by: recent | see : popular

Content Tagged with Interesting + tools

Use google health to collect/import/export all your health medical data, and make it accessible by doctors you consult.

Smug lets you edit web pages live in a web browser. This may sound a lot like a wiki, but Smug is not a wiki. Smug does not require to choose between openness and ownership. In this sense, it is much more in line with open source software than with wikis. A page has an owner, who has full control over its content. Other users can edit a page, but their modifications are not automatically incorporated. Instead, the pages are prepared as a patch, which is submitted to the page owner. The owner then decides whether to accept or reject the patch. Submitting a patch in Smug is just as easy as editing a page in a wiki, but the result is openness without anarchy.

This seems like an interesting application. I wonder if is as good as the one I just bought from Odessa. I'll have to check this out in the near future.

Things I've learned from my first git experiences. First of all, git is inconsistent as hell. Every command has its own quirks and<sep/>

While I have zero interest in creating a virtual apartment (i.e., reinforcing consumerism) I can't wait to build a non-consumer/corporate learning environment (yes, it will be green!)