##### Features
* iOS clipboard –> Windows clipboard.
* Files –> Pictures folder.
##### Demo
https://youtu.be/UPjAv-dKj6A
https://reddit.com/link/k8cprl/video/za3lbch25q361/player
##### How it work
Use express create a local http sever in your computer, so your can send photos from your iPhone to computer with a POST request.
##### Releases
* [Windows server](https://github.com/arnosolo/send_ios_photos_to_win/releases)
* [iOS shortcut](https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/21da3bc46e654f889e3dd4028f7cfa90)
I just found out about it! And it’s not just Comedy, it teaches you stuff. I like both of them; Check it out!
edit. the name is ‘bill gates and rashida ask big questions ‘
I’ve heard several podcast episodes about native Americans, but all were through the eyes of Europeans, and all felt like native Americans were one homogenous people with several tribes that are about the same. In reality this is probably not the case, and I’m sure they had amazing stories of empires conquering each other the same way that europeans had.
Any podcasts from those perspectives?
My parents gave me a two CD set of Best of Car Talk when I was in my early 20s. Prior to that I listened to music if I was in the car, but those two goofballs (Tom and Ray) got my attention and tuning into them on public radio became a weekly routine for me after that. Public radio then introduced me to TED Talks, Planet Money, Freakonomics, Radiolab, and others. Then about eight years ago, my sister told me those were available as podcasts on the internet. Plus I might be interested in some guy named Joe Rogan, and the How Stuff Works family of shows. As much time as I spend in the truck, it’s nice I was introduced to Car Talk all those years ago and was led to the world of radio shows and podcasts. Just feeling nostalgic I guess.
Basically the title, I want to learn more about techniques, strategies, and case studies of community organization and activism. If not the whole podcast also open to shows that have certain episodes about this topic. Thanks!
Like highly information-dense videos
I.e. the coolest t-shirts, the best stickers, the most desirable mugs, etc. and the weirdest whatchamacallits, the strangest widgets and freakiest thingamajigs?
I started about 4 years ago by reading diary of a wimpy kid and I remember finishing till old school in the library, and I bought the do it yourself version, English isn’t really my native language but I’ve pretty much watched allot of TV, movies, YouTube…, In my school (and in most of our culture anyways) reading a full book would mean you are a nerd and Introvert…, People don’t read at all, which is probably why I haven’t untill a late age. I’ve wanted to read harry potter last year when I watched (and loved) the movie, my cousin (24f) had the Arabic (my native language) version of the 7 books, I didn’t like ebooks to purchase the english version and our school library only has dictionaries and all the kids book, so I had no choice so I just started reading and once I started I binge-read for 4 consecutive hours, I finished the chamber of secrets in 3 days and that’s when I fell in love with reading.
I’ve now read a …
Should be something uplifting or at least positive. Nothing too sappy.
Edit: Thank you all so much for the replies!! To add a bit more context, I think what my Dad really liked was: the historical setting, the “peacefulness” of the plot (no violent conflicts, many happy encounters), and the thoughtfulness of The Count.
Lately, I’ve been feeling like I’m never going find another book that sucks me in and I just can’t put it down. I tend to prefer fiction, but there’s some non-fiction loves, too.
Here are some past books that I couldn’t put down:
•Call Me By Your Name (Andre Aciman)
•Into Thin Air (Jon Krakauer)
•Working Stiff (Dr. Judy Melinek)
•Life After Life (Kate Atkinson)
•The Things They Carried (Tim O’Brien)
•This Is Where I Leave You (Jake Tropper)
•Anna Karenina (Leo Tolstoy)
•Interpreter of Maladies (Jhumpa Lahiri)
•The Bean Trees (Barbara Kingsolver)
•The Book of Night Women (Marlon James)
•East of Eden (John Steinbeck)
Recent books I’ve started, but lost interest in:
•Find Me (Andre Aciman)
•Love in the Time of Cholera (Gabriel Garcia Marquez)
•The Power (Naomi Alderman)
•A Promised Land (Barack Obama)
Edit: wow, this sub is amazing! I was expecting 4, maaaaaybe 5 recommendations. I have so many new books to check out now. Thank you all!!
After reading The Secret History I bought a plaid skirt and spent a solid two weeks researching the Greek language. I love the fun of a temporary personality adjustment after a great book. Any suggestions?
​
EDIT: WOW didn’t expect so many responses, thank you for the rollercoaster of a personality year to come!
Hi everyone! A few months back, I bought my friend TSOA (by Madeline Miller) and she absolutely loved it. I haven’t read it myself - yet. I just got her ‘Circe’ too. Do you have any suggestions for other books she might like? It would be great if you add why you think so too. Thank you!
Extra info: Some of her favorite authors are Jeanette Winterson, Haruki Murakami and J.D. Salinger. Some of her favorite stories include ‘White Nights’ (by Dostoyevsky), ‘The Unbearable Lightness of Being’ (by Kundera) and ‘By the River Piedra I Sat Down and Wept’ (by Coelho).
P.S.: She’s also totally gonna know it’s me if she happens to see this post hahaha
Edit: Wow, I love the people in this sub! I’ve gotten an amazing list of recommendations. This sub is a gift that keeps on giving. Feel free to keep them coming because it’s great and I think it could benefit some other people as well. And thanks for the award, kind …