Yet if I visit http://twitter.com/iacas and hit the "end" key until November 21, 2014 should come into view⦠I do not see that tweet. I see a tweet from the day before, the same day, and the next day⦠but not that tweet on November 21, 2014.
If I download my Analytics from Twitter, the tweet is listed.
So what's up with that? Where's the tweet? Why isn't it showing on my personal timeline?
I'm sure you could concoct similar lists for just about anywhere (though one for Erie, PA would not be anywhere near as long or contain such good items), but Pittsburgh is a fairly special place.
It's too bad we/they have such crappy winters sometime. But then again, I think that's part of what makes the people there so generally well grounded.
Posted January 11th, 2015 @ 07:55am by Erik J. Barzeski
I wonder how well the thing holds up to the elements, namely, cold and rain. I could pretty easily foresee replacing two doorbells, and one of them is not beneath a roof on the patio, it's on the exposed side of the house. Plus, Erie, PA gets awfully cold.
Posted January 9th, 2015 @ 03:40pm by Erik J. Barzeski
You want to send a file to a friend. They have Dropbox. You have Dropbox. Cool, right?
Dropbox is not entirely well named, because unfortunately, you can't easily "drop" something on someone else's Dropbox.
Instead, you have to upload the file to your Dropbox, give your friend the URL, await confirmation that your friend got it, and then delete it from your Dropbox.
Why not allow me to set aside 200 MB or 2 GB or whatever size I want to act as an actual "dropbox" for people to share files with me (or for me to share with them)?
There aren't even any real good solutions to allow this. Search for "uploading to a friend's Dropbox" or "allow uploads to my Dropbox" and the best you'll get are some third-party hacks (and some cost money).
Since I rarely find the time to run anymore (or frankly the motivation), this could be a handy way to go about doing a bit more than I manage to do now.
My Rogue Kettlebells arrived yesterday. I think they'll be warm by Monday. π