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- image A close-up view of colorful square blocks arranged in two rows, with blue, lime green, white, and orange blocks on top and dark gray blocks below. (machine-described)
blocks, squares, colors, texture(Building a product platform) - image A blue four-stud plastic building block sits on a wooden surface. (machine-described)
toy, block, wood, plastic(Building a product platform) - image Back to iPad Pro (right) after some an incredible time with WillemOS on Surface Go (left) (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image When everything comes together there is magic: WillemOS doing things no iPad can do (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image You know you're digital pen is lacking trust if you grab for old fashioned pencil and paper... (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image Pen input is great if it works - but good ideas can be lost if it fails! (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image In this "Cloud age" you'd better have a working internet connection - all the time: no time for amateur hour! (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image A plant, a laptop and some coffee - the joy of a simple system that works! (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image Writing and reading blog posts using my own tablet OS (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image WillemOS in optima forma: Debian GNU/Linux on Surface GO 2 (Abandoning my own tablet OS)
- image A person's left hand wearing a brown leather watch types on a black laptop keyboard displaying white text on a black screen, with a black cup and a potted plant on a wooden desk. (machine-described) text in image:
FULL 96.60% (0.6)
laptop, hand, watch, cup, plant, desk(Abandoning my own tablet OS) - image A black and white close-up of a laptop keyboard and screen displaying lines of code. (machine-described)
laptop, keyboard, screen, code(Abandoning my own tablet OS) - image A person's hand wearing a watch types on a laptop keyboard while the screen displays lines of code. (machine-described) text in image:
IMPORTANT NOTES: Congratulations! Your certificate and chain have been saved at: /etc/letsencrypt/live/letsencrypt-contestinal.nl/fullchain.pem Your key file has been saved at: /etc/letsencrypt/live/letsencrypt-contestinal.nl/privkey.pem Your cert will expire on 2024-03-29. To obtain a new or update
laptop, hand, keyboard, watch, plant, cup(Abandoning my own tablet OS) - image This front CDX sprocket and CDX belt have powered my bike for ± 11.000KM - replacing the previous CDN parts that lasted for about 10.000KM (Commuter bike checkup)
- image You can see the light coming through right next to the disc - nothing is obstructing it and the squeaking noise is gone! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image New brake pads installed (Commuter bike checkup)
- image After some cleaning you can clearly see how 21.000KM look on a set of brake pads! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image My hydraulic brake pads were worn out! Note the damaged fork in the upper right (which is supposed to keep the pads in place) (Commuter bike checkup)
- image Removing my wheel to investigate the rear brake - note all the dirt! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image Investigating my rear brake (Commuter bike checkup)
- image I use the bike all year long - under pretty much all weather conditions (Commuter bike checkup)
- image You instantly forget that you're riding a 21.000KM bike if you see the sun rise on a brand new day! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image Only some signs of wear after 11.000KM - and not a single puncture! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image The Schwalbe Marathon Plus Tour tires are very reliable (Commuter bike checkup)
- image The rear CDX sprocket is still looking great (albeit a bit dusty) after 19.000KM! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image My Commuter bike in January 2021 - sharp eyes among you will spot the child's seating mount - as some things do change, ha! (Commuter bike checkup)
- image A silver bicycle with black components is parked on a paved surface in front of a white corrugated metal wall. (machine-described) text in image:
SCHWALBE
bicycle, wheel, chain, seat, handlebars(Commuter bike checkup) - image A close-up view of a black bicycle tire with a knobby tread pattern and a blue and white label on the sidewall. (machine-described) text in image:
MAXXIS
tire, rubber, tread, label(Commuter bike checkup) - image A silver bicycle with black components is parked on a paved surface in front of a white corrugated metal wall. (machine-described) text in image:
SCHWALBE
bicycle, wheel, wall, pavement(Commuter bike checkup) - image YES! The printer prints the "Lemmid" logo on a ticket! (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Java code to drive the printer (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Google Translate to the rescue! (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Chinese code to make the printer work... how can one possibly understand this? (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Snake '97 on the Lemmid Printer - ha! (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Its party trick is the embedded printer - super useful in the context of handling (online) orders (Working with special hardware from China)
- image It runs Android - with some Chinese sauce on it (figuratively speaking...) (Working with special hardware from China)
- image Handheld Android Terminal - OEM hardware straight from China (Working with special hardware from China)
- image People use the app to order food - orders are forwarded to kitchen and delivery staff (Working with special hardware from China)
- image An orange handheld device with a screen displaying the Lemmid logo and a printed receipt emerging from its side, resting on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
Print test completed *************** lemmid Power Lock Key SCN MIS USB Menu Home Back FRONT
device, receipt, screen, qr code, wooden surface(Working with special hardware from China) - image A close-up view of a computer monitor displaying Java source code with syntax highlighting and Chinese comments. (machine-described) text in image:
build.gradle (:app) @param callback 执行结果回调 @return void printText(String text, in IPosPrinterCallback callback); /** * 打印指定字体类型和大小文本,字体设置只对本次有效 * 文字宽度满一行自动换行排版 * @param text: 要打印的文字字符串 * @param typeface: 字体名称 ST (目前只支持一种) * @param fontsize: 字体大小,目前支持的size有16、24、32、48,输入非法size执行默认值24 * @param c
code, screen, monitor, java, text(Working with special hardware from China) - image An orange handheld device with a screen displaying the Lemmid logo and a printed receipt emerging from its side, resting on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
Print test completed ********************** lemmid Power Lock Key SCN MIS USB Menu Home Back FRONT
device, receipt, screen, qr code, table(Working with special hardware from China) - image Integrating chips inside the processor reduces the need to transfer data hence and forth to other (external) chips (Why Apple Silicon is a big deal)
- image The new M1 Apple Silicon in the MacBook Air blows me away (Why Apple Silicon is a big deal)
- image The M1 processor is the first Apple Silicon available in a Mac (Why Apple Silicon is a big deal)
- image A silver laptop computer sits on a wooden surface with its screen displaying lines of code against a dark background. (machine-described) text in image:
MacBook Air
laptop, computer, screen, keyboard, code, wooden surface(Why Apple Silicon is a big deal) - image A close-up view of an Apple M1 chip mounted on a circuit board, surrounded by other electronic components. (machine-described) text in image:
M1
chip, circuit board, electronics, processor, technology(Why Apple Silicon is a big deal) - image A silver MacBook Air laptop sits open on a wooden table with a terminal window displaying lines of code on the screen. (machine-described) text in image:
MacBook Air
laptop, computer, screen, keyboard, code, table(Why Apple Silicon is a big deal) - image An event stream of orders is the heart of the mechanism, queries are fulfilled by looking at this stream: how many pizza's will be ready at 18:00hrs? (Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue)
- image Three capacity constraints: kitchen / delivery / pickup (Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue)
- image Eating pizza during development is how you "live the algorithm" (Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue)
- image A white line drawing on a black background depicts a pizza delivery process involving a delivery driver on a bicycle, a chef with a pizza, a pizza oven, and customers at a pickup counter. (machine-described) text in image:
PIZZA PICKUP
drawing, pizza, chef, delivery, oven, customers(Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue) - image A black and white photograph shows a pepperoni pizza with several slices missing, resting inside an open cardboard box. (machine-described) text in image:
NEW YORK PIZZA
pizza, pepperoni, cardboard box, food(Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue) - image A white line drawing on a black background depicts a pizza delivery process involving a delivery driver on a bicycle, a chef with a pizza, a pizza oven, and customers at a pickup counter. (machine-described) text in image:
PIZZA PICKUP
drawing, pizza, chef, delivery, oven, customer(Designing a multi dimensional capacity queue) - image The super luminova makes the watch clearly readable in darkness (Designing my own watch)
- image The 3D model of my watch case (Designing my own watch)
- image Before (left) and after (right) milling away material (Designing my own watch)
- image Milling away material to make the watch lighter (Designing my own watch)
- image How to read the time, month, date and weekday (Designing my own watch)
- image The annual calendar complication using just 3 additional parts (Designing my own watch)
- image Timeless timepiece: an annual calendar watch, custom made to my specifications (Designing my own watch)
- image Wear the watch you want - if it doesn't exist you can create it! (Designing my own watch)
- image In line with the "LIGHT"-case of my watch, the buckle of this strap is milled to remove any unneeded weight (Designing my own watch)
- image Different colours have different effects on the watch - here you see it with a 'tan'-coloured fabric strap (Designing my own watch)
- image The carbon buckle hardly adds any weight (Designing my own watch)
- image The black fabric strap features a Kevlar core making it extremely durable and strong - perfect when riding your bike! (Designing my own watch)
- image Changing the strap is easy and transforms the watch - because the watch itself is rather neutral (Designing my own watch)
- image The 36MM size is perfect on my wrist (Designing my own watch)
- image The dial is spectacular in an "under the radar way" - there is an incredible depth that is hard to capture in a photo (I tried anyway!) (Designing my own watch)
- image Ludwig Oechslin is obsessed with reducing the number of parts - he is described as a living legend (Designing my own watch)
- image The curved case design is very comfortable on the wrist, as there are no sharp edges sticking in your arm (Designing my own watch)
- image The case is milled with extreme precision, making it unnecessary to hide mistakes by polishing (as there aren't any!) (Designing my own watch)
- image The sturgeon leather strap is waterproof by nature (Designing my own watch)
- image The natural colours work well with light (Designing my own watch)
- image Like a kid in the candy store - happy me! (Designing my own watch)
- image It's all about the product, no money or energy is wasted on superflous boxes or booklets - I love this (Designing my own watch)
- image My son offered an helping hand while importing his future heirloom piece (Designing my own watch)
- image Before leaving Switzerland the watch is tested and calibrated to make sure it is working well (Designing my own watch)
- image The "maestro" himself working on my watch - this feels like I have picture of Rembrandt painting my very own Nachtwatch! (Designing my own watch)
- image While the subtile contrast allows my watch to fly under the radar during the day (Designing my own watch)
- image Some of my watches over the years (Designing my own watch)
- image A wristwatch with a silver metallic case, a brown leather strap, and a dial featuring a unique dot-matrix display for time indication. (machine-described)
watch, leather strap, dial, timepiece(Designing my own watch) - image A close-up view of a minimalist clock face with white hands and circular hour markers on a textured gray surface. (machine-described)
clock, hand, marker, face, timepiece(Designing my own watch) - image A wristwatch with a silver-toned case, a dial featuring a spiral pattern of dots for time indication, white hands, and a dark brown leather strap with visible stitching. (machine-described)
watch, strap, dial, leather(Designing my own watch) - image The endpoint has a fixed piece of metal on it - pulling it out can therefore only be done in one direction (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Loosening the bolt is easily done using two pliers (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image The bolt holding the gear cable pulled out of the bracket at the gear hub (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image The Shimano Nexus 7-speed gear hub - the cable is fixed using a bolt, inside the red circle (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Oops... this is not right! (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image The shifter cable underneath the cargo bike was pulled apart by a branch... (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image My small colleague inspecting the damage to the cargo bike (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Our adventure machine - the Babboe Big cargo bike (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image New shift cable installed and ready for new adventures! (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Don't forget to put an end cap on the cable to prevent it from unraveling (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Properly tension the Nexus 7-speed gear hub by aligning the two yellow lines when you have selected the fourth gear (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image If things work out well, the inner cable will come out of the outer cable at the rear hub (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Make sure you include + install all the end caps as they prevent moisture and dirt from entering the outer cable(s) (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Install the new shifter cable starting from the handle bar (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Cargo bikes and tandems require longer cables! If your local bike shop doesn't sell them, you can find them on Amazon (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image New inner and outer shifter cable (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Pull the damaged cable out, all the way (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image Looking for bears... in the local park - priceless adventure! (Replacing a Shimano shift cable)
- image A hand holds a black cable with its outer insulation stripped away, exposing the internal silver wires, near a bicycle pedal. (machine-described)
hand, cable, bicycle, pedal(Replacing a Shimano shift cable) - image A close-up view of green moss and thin blades of grass illuminated by sunlight. (machine-described)
moss, grass, nature, ground cover(Replacing a Shimano shift cable) - image A hand holds a black cable with its outer insulation stripped away, exposing the internal white and silver wires against a paved ground background. (machine-described)
hand, cable, wire, pavement(Replacing a Shimano shift cable) - image Enabling the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Switch out of S mode is possible and “free of charge” (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Error 0x800711c7 when launching ‘powershell.exe’ - a friendly reminder that you’re running in S-mode, stupid... (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Windows 10 Home in S mode (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Using the Surface Laptop Go, on the go - hence the name! (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image The laptop is made from aluminium and plastic, moulded together as a singular piece (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Opening and closing the laptop gives you a solid feeling of its sturdiness and build quality (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image The Surface Laptop Go is a nice, compact laptop with no frills (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image The multi touch trackpad works well with Windows 10 (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image The keyboard is like candy - sweet and soft with enough bite, not too jelly, flat or fuzzy (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image A plant, a laptop, some coffee (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Unlocking Windows with your fingertip (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Installing Debian Linux from the Microsoft Store is as easy as one click - I like that (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image Surface Laptop Go (The joy of a simple laptop)
- image A silver laptop displaying text sits on a wooden desk between a potted snake plant in a black pot and a black travel mug. (machine-described) text in image:
This blog is managed using custom software that I developed for my customers. My software generates so called "static HTML pages" from a dynamically managed back-end that runs on NodeJS. This means that I needed to find a way to generate the RSS feeds from my static site generator, along with the HT
laptop, plant, mug, desk(The joy of a simple laptop) - image A close-up of the Microsoft logo on a metallic surface with diagonal shadows. (machine-described)
logo, microsoft, metal, shadow(The joy of a simple laptop) - image A silver laptop displaying text sits on a wooden desk between a potted snake plant in a black pot and a black travel mug. (machine-described) text in image:
This blog is managed using custom software that I developed for my customers. My software generates so called "static HTML pages" from a dynamically managed back-end that runs on NodeJS. This means that I needed to find a way to generate the RSS feeds from my static site generator, along with the HT
laptop, plant, mug, desk, pot(The joy of a simple laptop) - image Configuring NGINX to redirect common feed URL's to the generated RSS files (Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed)
- image Implementing RSS, Atom and JSON feeds on my blog using NodeJS and the Feed module (Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed)
- image The popular NodeJS module "feed" makes content syndication simple and intuitive (Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed)
- image Modern RSS reader apps offer advanced features to filter and organise different feeds - making you like a ZEN information overload master .... of sorts (Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed)
- image A computer screen displaying a code editor with JavaScript code on the left and a large orange RSS feed icon on the right. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows PowerShell Publisher.prototype.generateFeeds = function(visiblePosts){ console.log('Publisher: generateFeeds'); var feed = new Feed({ title: 'Willem's Blog', description: "Thoughts about hacking, developing, technology and other things in life", id: 'https://w
code, rss icon, terminal, computer screen, javascript(Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed) - image A close-up, angled view of a computer monitor displaying lines of code on a dark background with a visible pixel grid. (machine-described) text in image:
language: python
monitor, code, screen, text, pixels(Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed) - image A computer screen displaying a code editor with JavaScript code on the left and an orange RSS feed icon on the right. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows PowerShell Publisher.prototype.generateFeeds = function(visiblePosts){ console.log('Publisher: generateFeeds'); var feed = new Feed({ title: 'Willem's Blog', description: "Thoughts about hacking, developing, technology and other things in life", id: 'https://w
code, rss icon, terminal, javascript, computer screen(Increase traffic to your blog with a RSS feed) - image After adding the Milky Way photo to my sample files I run rsync again to use have it transfer my files incrementally, only copying the new file (How to use rsync to make backups)
- image Using rsync to copy files from my Windows 10 desktop to a Debian GNU/Linux server over SSH (using WSL) (How to use rsync to make backups)
- image Using rsync on Windows 10 using WSL (How to use rsync to make backups)
- image Typical rsync command, showing the -arvz flags, a My-Source-Directory and My-Remote-Directory on a server (How to use rsync to make backups)
- image A Windows PowerShell terminal window displaying an rsync command output with file transfer details and a taskbar showing four image thumbnails below. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows PowerShell willel@WillemWindowsSurfaceLaptopGo:~$ rsync -arvz /mnt/c/Users/mail/Desktop/ Sample-files/ willel@store.willel.com:./Backup The authenticity of host 'store.willel.com (82.94.218.172)' can't be established. ECDSA key fingerprint is SHA256:0y8iUpwdV3xy9LLXNdFSPNjiZk0B9wA1a6BRwGQRiA
terminal, command line, file transfer, thumbnail, image preview(How to use rsync to make backups) - image A close-up view of a computer terminal window displaying a command-line interface with text output from an rsync command execution. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows PowerShell willem@WillemWindowsSurfac willem@WillemWindowsSurfaceLaptopGo:~$ rsync -arvz /mnt/c/U ble-files/ willem@store.willem.com:./Backup authenticity of host 'store.willem.com (82.94.218.172)' SA key fingerprint is SHA256:0y8iUpwd0V3xy9LLXNdFSPNjiZk you sure you want to continue connect
terminal, command line, code, computer screen, software(How to use rsync to make backups) - image A Windows PowerShell terminal window displaying an rsync command output with file transfer details and a row of four image thumbnails at the bottom. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows PowerShell willem@WillemWindowsSurfaceLaptopGo:~$ rsync -arvz /mnt/c/Users/mail/Desktop/ Sample-files/ willem@store.willem.com:./Backup The authenticity of host 'store.willem.com (82.94.218.172)' can't be established. ECDSA key fingerprint is SHA256:0y8iUpwd0V3xy9LLXNdFSPNjiZk0B9wA1a6BRwGQRi
terminal, command-line, rsync, file-transfer, thumbnails(How to use rsync to make backups) - image This chip is was originally part of a external USB disk drive - you might have one around that you can use for this (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Connecting the disk to a SATA-to-USB convertor (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image The hard disk inside the iMac - containing the personal photos (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image The iMac’s innards are visible after removing the display (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Be careful when lifting the display as it has multiple cables attached to the main logic board (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image The display is fixed using Torx screws - it can be a little tricky to remove the screws as the magnets easily catch them! (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Removing the glass panel using suction caps (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Some iMacs require a special cutting blade to cut through the adhesive tape holding the glass on to the Aluminium frame (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Ultimately I was able to rescue all other photos! (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image It doesn’t hurt to be nice to the damaged disk... “pleasssssse little disky... give me the photos!” - But don’t touch the chips! (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Running macOS “First Aid” from Disk Utility (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Ohhhh no! Trouble! Read errors while copying photos! (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Reading files from the salvaged disk - if you understand Dutch you’ll understand the personal nature of these photos (‘bevalling’ means birth) (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Connecting the salvaged disk to another Mac (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image Crashed iMac on my desk - ready to be opened (Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac)
- image A person uses a screwdriver to work on the edge of a laptop screen on a wooden table. (machine-described)
laptop, screwdriver, watch, table, chair(Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac) - image A computer terminal window displaying a list of file paths and error messages on a textured surface. (machine-described) text in image:
Foto's Library.photos Foto's Library.photoslibrary/Ma Foto's Library.photoslibrary/Masters/2017/09/02/20170902-182518 Foto's Library.photoslibrary/Masters/2017/09/02/20170902-182518/IMG_7941.JPG Foto's Library.photoslibrary/Masters/2017/09/02/20170902-182518/IMG_7942.JPG Foto's Library.photoslibrary
terminal, text, error, computer, screen(Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac) - image A person uses a screwdriver to work on the edge of a laptop screen on a wooden table. (machine-described)
laptop, screwdriver, watch, table, chair(Rescuing photos from a crashed iMac) - image Legibility remains great, even if you pickup some dirt (Riding with Omata One)
- image The mechanical display is actually very power efficient, providing a 17+ hours battery life. Charging is done using a standard USB-C connector on the back. (Riding with Omata One)
- image The outer ring is easy to operate with gloves on, it is precisely engineered from 6063 aluminium and has a nice tactile feel to it (Riding with Omata One)
- image Operating the Omata One is done using the outer ring which functions as a selector (Riding with Omata One)
- image The dial has a lot of depth and detail, with balanced symmetry, legible typography and functional colours (Riding with Omata One)
- image The Omata One uses four mechanical hands to indicate speed (orange), distance (outer ring), ascent (left) and elapsed time (right) (Riding with Omata One)
- image Riding my bike as workout (photo by Niels) (Riding with Omata One)
- image Let your thoughts wonder freely while the sun rises to a brand new day (Riding with Omata One)
- image Analysing FIT files using GoldenCheetah on my tablet (Riding with Omata One)
- image Importing ride data is easy - with apps like Cyclemeter (Riding with Omata One)
- image Once you finish your ride you can analyse the data by connecting Omata to your smartphone or computer (Riding with Omata One)
- image Clear your mind by riding your bike in the early morning (photo taken during my morning commute) (Riding with Omata One)
- image A close-up of a circular Omata bicycle computer mounted on a silver handlebar with a brown grip, displaying speed, cadence, and time data on a grey face with orange and white hands. (machine-described) text in image:
Omata km/hour km x 1000 1 2 3 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 rpm x 100 1 2 3 6 9 12 hours
bicycle computer, handlebar, gauge, speedometer, cycling accessory(Riding with Omata One) - image A close-up, angled view of a vehicle dashboard instrument cluster featuring a speedometer with an orange needle and a central tachometer with a white needle. (machine-described) text in image:
per hour kilometers 10 80 90 05 50 06 m x 1000 1 2 3 battery
speedometer, tachometer, dashboard, gauge, instrument cluster(Riding with Omata One) - image A close-up of a circular Omata bicycle computer mounted on a silver handlebar with a brown grip. (machine-described) text in image:
Omata km/hour km x 1000 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
bicycle computer, handlebar, speedometer, gauge(Riding with Omata One) - image Extending storage on a Surface Go 2 is possible using a MicroSD card (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Three finger swipe to switch workspaces - a trick from macOS - using fusuma you can use multi touch gestures in i3wm (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Multiple workspaces are very powerful: it’s like switching TV channels (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Running Firefox (left) and a MOSH/tmux terminal window (right) in splitscreen using the i3wm tiling window manager (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Selling your iPad Pro is easy if you keep the original boxes - I sold mine in just a few days: enforcing myself to make the new tablet work! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Debian GNU/Linux with i3wm (“aka WillemOS”) running on Surface Go 2 (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Installing Debian GNU/Linux on Surface Go 2 is very similar to the original Surface Go (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The Surface Go 2 is a serious tool, capable of powerful things when you connect to the cloud (using a terminal, MOSH and tmux) (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image It is light enough to handle with one hand - you can read the gyroscope sensor to automatically rotate the display - useful when reading an (interesting) article (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Reading mails in Evolution works well! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image It’s a tiny computer, but it is incredibly powerful and versatile! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The back of the Surface has no extruding camera lens which allows the tablet to lay perfectly flat on a table - as it should! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image While USB-C is the future, the Surface connector port is quite handy as it works with Surface Dock 2 (that offers a ton of connectivity) (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image You can use a Bluetooth keyboard, too - enabling a comfortable distance between your eyes and display (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The type cover is charm to type on with real (backlit) keys, including ESC and a row of function keys (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Microsoft Surface Go 2 with black type cover and Surface Pen - a nice piece of hardware! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The kickstand is very sturdy as it uses two strong metal hinges (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The kickstand is brilliant in combination with Xournal and the Surface Pen - no iPad can do this (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Surface Pen is great and when you configure Xournal to use Xinput the pressure sensitivity works perfectly: you can see the thickness of the line vary, just like a real pen (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Shotwell (left) and Xournal (right) - two very different apps running side by side, looking visually coherent (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Thunar file explorer (left) and GIMP (right) in visual harmony - create a uniform look by matching colours, icons and fonts (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Configure the LidSwitch (in systemd’s login.conf) to automatically suspend and resume when you close the Surface type cover, I have configured it to suspend-then-hibernate using a timeout (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image The systemd setting “AllowSuspendThenHibernate” in sleep.conf enables you to define a timeout between suspending to RAM and suspending to disk (hibernation) (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Network Manager (nm-applet) automatically switches between WiFi and mobile broadband connections (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Resetting the buffers of the Surface broadband modem allowed it to work with Debian GNU/Linux! (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Installing the SIM in the Surface Go 2 tablet (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image Microsoft Surface hardware is popular because it’s genuinely nice (Refining my tablet OS experience)
- image A tablet computer with an attached keyboard is open on a wooden table, displaying a terminal window with lines of white text on a black background. (machine-described) text in image:
Every 60.0s: df -h / Images/Complete 120 Images/Complete will@linux:~/img Aug 19 13:26:19 2020 Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/sda1 459G 132G 308G 31% /
tablet, keyboard, terminal, code, table(Refining my tablet OS experience) - image A close-up angled view of a black computer keyboard with white lettering on the keys. (machine-described) text in image:
Q W E R T Y A S D F Z X C V B N M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
keyboard, keys, computer, technology(Refining my tablet OS experience) - image A tablet computer with an attached keyboard sits on a wooden table, displaying a terminal window with white text on a black background. (machine-described) text in image:
Every 0.0s: top - 13:26:19 up 1 day, 2:08, 1 user, load average: 3.01, 2.89, 2.65 Tasks: 331 total, 2 running, 189 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie %Cpu(s): 4.2 us, 15.3 sy, 0.0 ni, 43.4 id, 38.4 wa, 0.0 hi, 0.0 si, 0.0 st MiB Mem : 7990.4 total, 235.8 free, 1772.4 used, 5982.7 buff/cache MiB Swap: 783
tablet, keyboard, terminal, code, table(Refining my tablet OS experience) - image The same files on both my smartphone and tablet - it just works! (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image Accessing files using the native iOS Files app enables you to use many different apps and shortcuts (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image Download and configure Secure ShellFish to connect to my “WillemCloud” (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image My cron command is wrapped in a check to prevent starting synchronisation when it is already running (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image My Unison profile with parameters for the ‘WillemCloud’ (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image Synchronising files between my tablet and iPhone: the NAS server act as an intermediate station; overcoming differences in protocol and connection (Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet)
- image A close-up view of a smartphone screen displaying a photo file named 2020-DSC00469 with a timestamp of 20:45 and size 8.1 MB, positioned in front of a computer monitor showing a similar file interface. (machine-described) text in image:
Back Search 2020-DSC00469 20:45 8,1 MB 69.JPG 20200819-13 20:52
smartphone, computer monitor, screen, file, interface(Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet) - image A close-up view of a smartphone screen displaying a photo gallery interface next to a larger monitor showing a similar file directory. (machine-described) text in image:
20:58 Back Search WillemCloud /willem/Cloud/ DSC00469.JPG 20200819-13 2020-DSC00469 20:45 8,1 MB 20200819-1326-000 20:45 1,9 MB
smartphone, monitor, screen, interface, text(Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet) - image A close-up view of a smartphone screen displaying a photo gallery with a laptop image in the background. (machine-described) text in image:
Back Search 2020-DSC00469 20:45 8,1 MB 69.JPG 20200819-13
smartphone, laptop, screen, photo, gallery(Syncing files seamlessly between smartphone and tablet) - image Steve Jobs introducing the original iPhone in 2007 as ‘ultimate digital device’ (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Using my 2006 Mac Mini to connect to a Sun Microsystems server using the fancy looking, yet powerful, terminal app. (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image My first Mac in 2006: a G4 Mac Mini with 1GB RAM running OS X Tiger (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Introducing iLife in 2002 - shown on an iMac G4 - designed to be fun, easy and powerful (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image My computer in 2005: Windows XP, Nokia Communicator and MSN Messenger (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Yesteryear’s memory cards - note that they are sized in MB, as in mega, not gigabyte! (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image No vintage photo filters applied: this is an untouched original digital photo from 2001. (Lake Garda, Italy, 2001) (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Happy together: Using the native iOS Photo app to browse through my entire photo collection managed with Shotwell (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image In the macOS finder you can setup photo synchronisation using a normal directory on the file system as source - no need for a full fledged iCloud Photo library! (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Ahhh, the sweet taste of freedom: managing my photos using Shotwell on my tablet (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Importing new photos from my camera is easy - very much like the Apple iPhoto ad from 2002! (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image My entire photo library on a single SD card - unbelievable! (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Importing all photos into Shotwell caused my tablet to run a little hot (as it generated new thumbnails) - a problem solved using an rather analogue solution: a ventilator (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image My computer in 2001, captured using the Digimax 800K (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Batch converting HEIC image files to JPG using a VPS with a ton of CPU power (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Using EXIF information to rename the photos to include the date and time the photo was taken (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image I used sequential filenames with a manually set prefix (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image In Apple Photos you can export the unmodified originals (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Going through my old photo libraries using iPhoto and Apple Photos (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image The camera inside the iPhone 4 wasn’t all that bad: shooting detail rich pictures - Winter in Amsterdam (December 2010) (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image The iPhone 4 replaced my camera in 2010 - selfie of Mr. Blurry Cam (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image What seems normal today, was futuristic in 2008: browsing the web on a full touch screen device (while drinking beer) (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Drinking happy beers: I found myself an iPhone! (2008) (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image Visiting the Apple Store in Miami Beach in 2008 (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image My first digital camera: a Samsung Digimax 800K shooting 1024x768px photos (Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos)
- image A tablet and a smartphone displaying the same underwater photograph of a person snorkeling, placed on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
File Edit View Photo Tags Help July June May Sun May 31, 2009 Fri May 29, 2009 Thu May 28, 2009 Wed May 27, 2009 Fri May 22, 2009 Wed May 20, 2009 Tue May 19, 2009 Mon May 18, 2009 Sat May 16, 2009 Mon May 11, 2009 Sat May 9, 2009 Fri May 8, 2009 Thu May 7, 2009 Wed May 6, 2009 Tue May 5 - 6, 20...
tablet, smartphone, screen, wooden surface, underwater photo(Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos) - image A computer screen displays a photo management application interface with a sidebar menu and a grid of thumbnail images. (machine-described) text in image:
File Edit View Photos Events Tags Help Library Photos Last Import Trash Events All Events 2020 September August July June May April March February January Type Flagged Rating Saved Search PRIMA SALE
computer screen, software interface, thumbnail, sidebar, menu(Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos) - image A tablet and a smartphone displaying the same underwater photograph of a person snorkeling, placed on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
File Edit View Photo Tags Help July June May Sun May 31, 2009 Fri May 29, 2009 Thu May 28, 2009 Wed May 27, 2009 Fri May 22, 2009 Wed May 20, 2009 Tue May 19, 2009 Mon May 18, 2009 Sat May 16, 2009 Mon May 11, 2009 Sat May 9, 2009 Fri May 8, 2009 Thu May 7, 2009 Wed May 6, 2009 Tue May 5 - 6, 20...
tablet, smartphone, screen, wooden surface, underwater photo, snorkeler(Free from the iCloud: Escaping Apple Photos) - image Set the tool to match the mounting points on the case back, to enable it to rotate it open (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Opening the watch can be done using a special tool (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Especially the parts facing the human skin can pick up interesting collections of dirt over time, giving rise to microbial ecosystems (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Dirt inside the clasp (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Removing the bracelet from a watch is easier with the right tools (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Dirty bracelet (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Wear and tear is a great thing on a watch: it communicates the story of adventurous wrist time (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Wearing a 50 year old watch, I like it! (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image The rear of the watch, showing various numbers and markings (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Wearing your watch on a different strap can make it feel like an entirely different watch (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Replacing the original metal bracelet for a nylon NATO strap (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image The watch back on the wrist: cleaned and running! (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image The cleaned watch head, from the top (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image The cleaned watch head, as seen from the bottom (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image The cleaned bracelet (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Citizen 6000 movement (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image There is a rotor that winds the watch when it is moved (on the wrist), a clever system that negates the need for batteries (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image This watch has an automatic Citizen 6000 movement with 21 jewels (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image You can rotate the case back and remove it from the watch head to reveal the movement (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image Citizen Automatic, 21 jewels, 6000, 4-601084-Y (Cleaning a vintage watch)
- image A silver Citizen automatic wristwatch with a metal link bracelet rests on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
CITIZEN AUTOMATIC 21 JEWELS JAPAN 6000
watch, bracelet, wood, timepiece(Cleaning a vintage watch) - image A close-up view of the internal mechanical movement of a watch, revealing gears, a balance wheel, and a rotor engraved with text, all housed within a metallic case. (machine-described) text in image:
CITIZEN 21 JEWELS JAPAN
watch movement, gears, mechanism, jewels, rotor(Cleaning a vintage watch) - image A silver Citizen automatic wristwatch with a metal bracelet rests on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
CITIZEN AUTOMATIC 21 JEWELS JAPAN 6000
watch, bracelet, wood, timepiece(Cleaning a vintage watch) - image If you want a laptop experience, why not just buy a MacBook? (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Smart Keyboard Folio vs Magic Keyboard for iPad (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image The trackpad on the Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro is great - you can see the 'cursor' being a grey circle (just between the FaceTime and Zoom icons) (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image The Magic Keyboard is made like a laptop keyboard (with distinct keys and ditto mechanisms) - the Smart Keyboard Folio is made with a woven fabric from a single piece of material (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image iPad Pro Magic Keyboard as seen from the side, it is thicker and it has a dark aluminium hinge sticking out (on the left side) (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Smart Keyboard Folio (11-inch) with iPad Pro and Apple Pencil weighs 844 grams (that's about 59% heavier than the Smart Keyboard Folio) (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image iPad Pro Smart Keyboard Folio as seen from the side (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Smart Keyboard Folio (11-inch) with iPad Pro and Apple Pencil weighs 528 grams (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Don't underestimate the powers of the CMD / OPTION / Arrow / Shift keys: I bet I am faster than most folks using a mouse (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Reveal available keyboard combinations by long-pressing the CMD-key in any app (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Hand palms comfortably resting on the table surface (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Composing multi layered images by dragging, dropping, rotating, resizing in a matter of seconds. Optimised tablet apps help you achieve alignment precision using guides and rulers. (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Precisely adjusting sliders and immediately see their effects, zoom in with a simple pinching gesture while trying different settings. (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Cropping and rotating photos feels natural, making multiple adjustments (size, rotation, dimensions) with one gesture instead of multiple mouse clicks (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Touching is an integral part of the tablet experience - your hand can rest on a table for most tasks (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image Smart Keyboard Folio (left) and the new Magic Keyboard (right) (The best keyboard for iPad)
- image A gray silicone keyboard cover is placed diagonally over the black keys of a laptop keyboard. (machine-described) text in image:
cmd option control
keyboard, laptop, keyboard cover, keys, silicone(The best keyboard for iPad) - image A grey silicone keyboard cover is placed diagonally over the black keys of a laptop keyboard. (machine-described) text in image:
cmd option control cmd 5 6 7 R T Y F G H C V B A Z X Q W S D E F V B
keyboard, laptop, cover, keys, technology(The best keyboard for iPad) - image A grey silicone keyboard cover is placed diagonally over the black keys of a laptop keyboard. (machine-described) text in image:
cmd option control cmd 5 6 R T Y F G H C V B A Z X S D W E Q 2 3
keyboard, laptop, cover, keys(The best keyboard for iPad) - image Transfer of preference from original choice to fictional brand, per shopping category (Rennie Et Al., 2020) (Influencing purchase behaviour)
- image Fictional brands, made up by the researches, won significant market share after applying the six biases (Rennie Et Al., 2020) (Influencing purchase behaviour)
- image Six biases influencing the purchase decision process (Think with Google) (Influencing purchase behaviour)
- image The Messy Middle model (Rennie Et Al., 2020) (Influencing purchase behaviour)
- image A brief history of the evolution of marketing models (Rennie Et Al., 2020) (Influencing purchase behaviour)
- image Six icons arranged in two rows of three on a light gray background, each paired with a descriptive label. (machine-described) text in image:
Category heuristics Power of now Social proof Scarcity bias Authority bias Power of free
icon, text, clock, hourglass, gift box, star rating(Influencing purchase behaviour) - image A black and white image showing a circular arrangement of rectangular blocks surrounding a central flower-like drawing on a grainy background. (machine-described)
blocks, drawing, pattern, flower, circle(Influencing purchase behaviour) - image Six icons arranged in two rows on a light gray background, each accompanied by a text label below it. (machine-described) text in image:
Category heuristics Power of now Social proof Scarcity bias Authority bias Power of free
icon, text, clock, hourglass, gift, star(Influencing purchase behaviour) - image After installing the new RAM, I powered on my iMac to see if the new modules worked - they did! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The RAM hatch pops open using the secret button inside the power connector (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image It contained the 64GB RAM and the 2TB PCIe Aura Pro X2 for iMac (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Few days after ordering my parts, a magic box appeared on my desk (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The ultimate iMac Pro, 18 cores, 256GB RAM, 4TB SSD... € 16.308! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image (not published on willem.com) A white line-art icon of two suitcases on a green background with the text 'lemid' below. (machine-described) text in image:
lemid
suitcase, luggage, icon, logo, text(Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes) - image Many hours later, the iMac was working again! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image YES, it works! The new logic board accepted keyboard input and allowed me to proceed with macOS installation (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Migrating the RAM modules to the new logic board (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Double, tripple, quadruple checking the PCIe SSD drive (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Holding the Quad core processor in my hand (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the heatsink from the logic board (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image It contained a new logic board, but without a processor (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Another box with parts - this time from Ireland (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image LUCKY ME! Found a perfectly matching replacement logic board - in new old stock condition! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Today's iMac (in two sizes) (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image On the logic board I found a number - I took a photo of it during one of my numerous assembling sessions (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Visiting Microfix in Amsterdam - the local Apple Premium Service Provider (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The SSD drive installed correctly, note how the connector is much deeper in its socket (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Oops: the newly installed SSD drive is not correctly fitted in the PCIe slot! An expensive mistake! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The Debian GNU/Linux installer was in fact recognised by the iMac (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Creating a USB recovery drive using another MacBook (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image iMac in trouble: no system drive found (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The new drive is ready to be installed - what could possibly go wrong? (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The factory installed 32GB SSD that we're going to replace (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image A (nearly) empty iMac enclosure (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image iMac evolution (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing screws from the heatsink (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Disconnecting the headphone cable (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Disconnecting the microphone cable - right under my thumb - it's very tiny! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Disconnecting the iSight's (Applespeak for webcam) USB cable (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the antenna cables, remember their order using a piece of tape (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Work in progress: most parts removed, the logic board remaining (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the power supply board (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The Power Supply should be handled with extra care, don't touch any solder joint as the capacitors can retain some charge after disconnecting the power cable! (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the other iMac speaker (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the main ventilator shaft (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image iMac ad - note the text emphasising to get you online in 10 minutes (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing the Fusion Drive 1TB harddisk (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Disconnecting the power button cable (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing an iMac speaker (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image An average fly is bigger than most screws inside the iMac (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing screws from the iMac (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The inside of the iMac is beautifully arranged (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Removing adhesive strips - pretty low tech task (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Be careful when lifting the glass, there are cables connecting the panel to the logic board (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Using a special roller to cut the iMac open (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image Decoupling the fusion drive: separating the conventional harddisk from the PCIe SSD (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image iMac G3 (1998) (Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes)
- image The internal components of a disassembled Apple iMac are visible, including the logic board, hard drive, and cooling fan, resting on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
Seagate
computer, motherboard, hard drive, fan, electronics(Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes) - image A close-up view of a black printed circuit board populated with various electronic components including a central processor socket, capacitors, resistors, and a ribbon cable connector. (machine-described) text in image:
R156 5R44 W75K C185D 1451 222034 1730 2 1689-09 F2-9 0.47 470 68 C75
circuit board, processor, capacitor, resistor, connector(Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes) - image The internal components of a disassembled Apple iMac computer are visible, including the logic board, hard drive, and cooling fan. (machine-described) text in image:
Seagate
computer, logic board, hard drive, fan, electronics(Upgrading a 27-inch iMac 5K to 14 terabytes) - image Side image the helmet (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Rear of the helmet, note how the strap goes through the Roc Loc 5 (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image New Roc Loc 5 installed (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Shipping details - my new Roc Loc 5 has seen parts of the World I have yet to visit! (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image You'd be surprised what you can find on eBay... hooray! New old stock Roc Loc 5! (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Roc Loc 5 - try finding this part on the internet... (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Glueing the Roc Loc 5 - bad idea (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image The Roc Loc 5 broken in my Giro Aeon helmet (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image For those of you that are interested, this is a picture of the barcodes + part codes of the Roc Loc 5 system and the pad set (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Wearing my helmet again! (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Installing fresh paddings isn't hard either, just make sure to align it properly (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Removing the old padding is easy, just detach the velcro tape (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image Wearing the Giro Aeon helmet (Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet)
- image A man with a beard wearing a white bicycle helmet and a black and white cycling jersey smiles at the camera. (machine-described) text in image:
HO
man, helmet, jersey, cyclist, face(Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet) - image A black and white close-up view of the interior of a bicycle helmet showing the foam padding, ventilation channels, and chin strap buckle. (machine-described) text in image:
KASK
helmet, padding, strap, buckle, ventilation(Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet) - image A man with a beard wearing a white bicycle helmet and a black and white cycling jersey smiles at the camera. (machine-described) text in image:
HO
man, helmet, jersey, face, smile(Repairing a Giro AEON bicycle helmet) - image Catapulting birds is fun because of the natural interaction that is key to the Angry Birds game (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image Snake '97 - It's fun, but it's UI design is arguably bad (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image Navigation structures that rely on hovering are NOT going to work on touch screens (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image The Back / Hide / Save buttons are near the thumb: they are within range and reaching for them does not cover the contents of the screen (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image Contextual keyboards provide a better way to enable textual input. It makes no sense to show a full QWERTY-keyboard if you only ask for a numeric value. (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image The big 'yes/no' buttons reduce the likelihood of error as they do not require mouse pointer pixel precision (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image Directly manipulating the on screen elements feels natural - a mouse in this use case would be redundant (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image Recreating old UI patterns on a modern touch screen device is not going to win you any usability awards... (although, who doesn't miss Clippy?) (Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design)
- image A hand holds a tablet displaying an older version of Microsoft Word with a search dialog box open on a wooden surface. (machine-described) text in image:
Document2 - Microsoft Word File Edit View Insert Format Tools Table Window Help Normal Times New Roman 12 What would you like to do? write without interference Options Search I hold Microsoft Word responsible for inhibiting the flow of language, for imposing arbitrary standards upon the nature of te
tablet, hand, software, wood, screen(Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design) - image A hand holds a smartphone displaying a Windows 95 Start menu with the Programs, Accessories, and Multimedia submenus open. (machine-described) text in image:
Windows 95 Programs Documents Settings Find Help Run... Accessories Online Services StartUp Internet Explorer MS-DOS Prompt Outlook Express Windows Explorer Communications Multimedia System Tools Address Book Calculator HyperTerminal Imaging Notepad Online Registration Paint Phone Dialer WordPad CD
smartphone, hand, menu, interface, text(Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design) - image A hand holds a tablet displaying the Microsoft Word interface with a search dialog box open. (machine-described) text in image:
Document2 - Microsoft Word File Edit View Insert Format Tools Table Window Help What would you like to do? write without interference Options Search I hold Microsoft Word responsible for inhibiting the flow of language, for imposing arbitrary standards upon the nature of text, for pushing technologi
tablet, hand, software, interface, text(Some thoughts on touch screen user interface design) - image The 36MM size is really very comfortable (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The watch feels at home in and around the pool (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The Black Bay 36 is powered by the ETA 2824 movement (photo by Zeitauction GmbH) - a well known mechanical calibre with a trustworthy trackrecord (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image In my average-sized hands, the watch is just the right size (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image Black Bay 36MM size compared to a Whoop bio sensor (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image Tudor Black Bay 36 on the wrist (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The pitch black dial, smooth bezel and high contrast indexes come alive under daylight (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image Tudor Black Bay 36 (photo by Tudor) (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image This is what 6 months of continuous wear look like on a Oyster bracelet! (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The Black Bay works well on other straps, too (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image But the Oyster case is beautiful on other straps, too, like on this gray NATO (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The steel bracelet fits the watch perfectly (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image The Oyster bracelet - precisely engineered to be both comfortable and strong (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image ... and when eating ice-creams afterwards :-) (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image It's light enough to be comfortable while cycling... (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image Tudor Oyster Prince ad (1952) (Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review)
- image A close-up of a silver Tudor wristwatch with a black dial held by a person's hand against a blurred green background. (machine-described) text in image:
TUDOR GENEVE ROTOR SELF-WINDING SWISS MADE
watch, bracelet, hand, dial(Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review) - image A close-up side view of a wristwatch with a metallic case, a light-colored dial with geometric indices, and a dark textured strap. (machine-described)
watch, strap, dial, crown, metal(Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review) - image A close-up shot of a silver Tudor wristwatch with a black dial and white markers, held by a person's hand against a blurred green background. (machine-described) text in image:
TUDOR GENEVE ROTOR SELF-WINDING SWISS MADE
watch, bracelet, hand, dial(Tudor Black Bay 36 long-term review) - image Separating the main backend server from the external systems by introducing a purpose built 'connector server' (Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens)
- image Integrating external systems into your app is like fitting third-party parts to an engine: you must carefully consider their fit and reliability (image of a combustion engine, public domain) (Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens)
- image Printed ticket - through an external connection - including detailed order data like product modifiers (customer's choices per product) (Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens)
- image Lemmid Store - an app to order takeaway food (Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens)
- image Close-up photo of a printed Dutch takeaway order receipt titled Afhalen on a wooden surface, listing fries, chicken nuggets and a satay croquette with prices, and a redacted customer name. (machine-described) text in image:
Afhalen Ref: BEA5EA Besteld: 16:35 Leveren: 2020-06-12 17:30:42 Stks Stks Omschrijving Prijs Ttl 1 Familiezak friet 15.00 15.00 1 6 personen 0.00 0.00 4 Kipnuggets 3.75 15.00 1 Satekroket 2.25 2.25
receipt, takeaway order, dutch text, food order, paper ticket(Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens) - image Close-up photo of a printed Dutch takeaway order receipt titled Afhalen on a brushed metal surface, listing fries, chicken nuggets and a satay croquette with prices, and a redacted customer name. (machine-described) text in image:
Afhalen Ref: BEA5EA Besteld: 16:35 Leveren: 2020-06-12 17:30:42 Stks Stks Omschrijving Prijs Ttl 1 Familiezak friet 15.00 15.00 1 6 personen 0.00 0.00 4 Kipnuggets 3.75 15.00 1 Satekroket 2.25 2.25
receipt, takeaway order, dutch text, food order, metal surface(Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens) - image Close-up photo of a printed Dutch takeaway order receipt titled Afhalen on a wooden surface, listing fries, chicken nuggets and a satay croquette with prices, and a redacted customer name. (machine-described) text in image:
Afhalen Ref: BEA5EA Besteld: 16:35 Leveren: 2020-06-12 17:30:42 Stks Stks Omschrijving Prijs Ttl 1 Familiezak friet 15.00 15.00 1 6 personen 0.00 0.00 4 Kipnuggets 3.75 15.00 1 Satekroket 2.25 2.25
receipt, takeaway order, dutch text, food order, paper ticket(Linking Lemmid Store with kitchens) - image Doom and the protagonist "Mud" showing how he feels (Different ways to visualise health)
- image Mario 64 and a the Super Mario Galaxy life bar (Different ways to visualise health)
- image Whoop showing strain and recovery (Different ways to visualise health)
- image Pillow sleep app (Different ways to visualise health)
- image The Biostrap app shows data collected by the Biostrap sensor (Different ways to visualise health)
- image The Activity app by Apple shows data measured by Apple Watch (Different ways to visualise health)
- image A screenshot from the video game Super Mario 64 showing Mario standing on a stone path near a large pink bomb enemy and a Bob-omb character, with a HUD showing lives, coins and stars. (machine-described) text in image:
x4
super mario 64, video game screenshot, mario, bob-omb, hud, grass field(Different ways to visualise health) - image A dark futuristic circular data dashboard with concentric rings of small colourful target icons around a glowing cyan geometric hub, and a bar-chart panel on the right, styled like a heads-up display. (machine-described) text in image:
Staan 12/12 uur Medailles
dashboard, hud, data visualization, dark interface, rings, bar chart(Different ways to visualise health) - image A screenshot from the video game Super Mario 64 showing Mario standing on a stone path near a large pink bomb enemy and a Bob-omb character, with a HUD showing lives, coins and stars. (machine-described) text in image:
x4
super mario 64, video game screenshot, mario, bob-omb, hud, grass field(Different ways to visualise health) - image Handling lots of traffic through distributed computing (Scalable application design without magic)