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#Google location history
robpegoraro · 6 months
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Weekly output: teen social-media use, Google Maps Timeline privacy, journalism as a career, spam texts, Google Groups to dump Usenet
The last more-or-less full work week of the year is about to start, and I know I’ll be working the week after that to meet the last deadlines I have in 2023. 12/11/2023: Teens Are Online ‘Almost Constantly,’ Usually on These Apps, PCMag I got an advance look at this Pew Research Center study on teenage social-media use and found it enlightening–including the part where the teenagers in the study…
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privacypreference · 6 months
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Changes to how Google collects and retains location data will hopefully defang geofence warrants.
Many news articles are covering this story but I selected EFF’s because most of the other articles I’ve read just declare victory and don’t list any other continuing concerns.
I highly encourage you to read the full article.
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xbraveheartx · 8 months
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Image credit to this youtube video of the song itself
Je t'ai rencontrée simplement | I met you simply Et tu n'as rien fait pour chercher à me plaire | And you did nothing to try and please me Je t'aime pourtant | Yet I love you D'un amour ardent | With an ardent love Dont rien, je le sens, ne pourra me défaire | Of which nothing, I feel, will be able to undo me Tu seras toujours mon amante | You will always be my lover Et je crois à toi comme au bonheur suprême | And I believe in you as in supreme happiness Je te fuis parfois, mais je reviens quand même | I run away from you sometimes, but I return all the same C'est plus fort que moi, Je t'aime | It's stronger than me, I love you
Interesting how this has been made to be the ending theme for the game, and in turn, the overarching theme woven through.
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filmap · 9 months
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La donna scimmia / The Ape Woman Marco Ferreri. 1964
Museum Piazza Carlo III, 1, 80137 Napoli NA, Italy See in map
See in imdb
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aropride · 1 year
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how did it know i was going to google this
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theearnestonion · 2 years
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ok, I'll bite. can someone explain to me why YouTube ads want me to join the army so badly
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warrenwoodhouse · 3 months
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Beamish Museum Attraction Map (Maps) (Real Filming Locations)
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Historical & Attraction map of #BeamishMuseum #Beamish Beamish Open-Air Museum, the living museum of the North. The map includes locations of past and present day Beamish showcasing what life is like in Northern England during the Victorian period and onwards. Includes preserved and saved landmarks and buildings that were either demolished or were closed, such as the Grand Electric Cinema which has since moved to Beamish Museum. Visit Beamish Museum’s Official Website at https://www.beamish.org.uk/
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burntoutdaydreamer · 7 months
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Things That May Be Causing Your Writer's Block- and How to Beat Them
I don't like the term 'Writer's Block' - not because it isn't real, but because the term is so vague that it's useless. Hundreds of issues all get lumped together under this one umbrella, making writer's block seem like this all-powerful boogeyman that's impossible to beat. Worse yet, it leaves people giving and receiving advice that is completely ineffective because people often don't realize they're talking about entirely different issues.
In my experience, the key to beating writer's block is figuring out what the block even is, so I put together a list of Actual Reasons why you may be struggling to write:
(note that any case of writer's block is usually a mix of two or more)
Perfectionism (most common)
What it looks like:
You write one sentence and spend the next hour googling "synonyms for ___"
Write. Erase. Write. Rewrite. Erase.
Should I even start writing this scene when I haven't figured out this one specific detail yet?
I hate everything I write
Cringing while writing
My first draft must be perfect, or else I'm a terrible writer
Things that can help:
Give yourself permission to suck
Keep in mind that nothing you write is going to be perfect, especially your first draft
Think of writing your first/early drafts not as writing, but sketching out a loose foundation to build upon later
People write multiple drafts for a reason: write now, edit later
Stop googling synonyms and save that for editing
Write with a pen to reduce temptation to erase
Embrace leaving blank spaces in your writing when you can't think of the right word, name, or detail
It's okay if your writing sucks. We all suck at some point. Embrace the growth mindset, and focus on getting words on a page
Lack of inspiration (easiest to fix)
What it looks like:
Head empty, no ideas
What do I even write about???
I don't have a plot, I just have an image
Want to write but no story to write
Things that can help:
Google writing prompts
If writing prompts aren't your thing, instead try thinking about what kind of tropes/genres/story elements you would like to try out
Instead of thinking about the story you would like to write, think about the story you would like to read, and write that
It's okay if you don't have a fully fleshed out story idea. Even if it's just an image or a line of dialogue, it's okay to write that. A story may or may not come out of it, but at least you got the creative juices flowing
Stop writing. Step away from your desk and let yourself naturally get inspired. Go for a walk, read a book, travel, play video games, research history, etc. Don't force ideas, but do open up your mind to them
If you're like me, world-building may come more naturally than plotting. Design the world first and let the story come later
Boredom/Understimulation (lost the flow)
What it looks like:
I know I should be writing but uugggghhhh I just can'tttttt
Writing words feels like pulling teeth
I started writing, but then I got bored/distracted
I enjoy the idea of writing, but the actual process makes me want to throw my laptop out the window
Things that can help:
Introduce stimulation: snacks, beverages, gum, music such as lo-fi, blankets, decorate your writing space, get a clickity-clackity keyboard, etc.
Add variety: write in a new location, try a new idea/different story for a day or so, switch up how you write (pen and paper vs. computer) or try voice recording or speech-to-text
Gamify writing: create an arbitrary challenge, such as trying to see how many words you can write in a set time and try to beat your high score
Find a writing buddy or join a writer's group
Give yourself a reward for every writing milestone, even if it's just writing a paragraph
Ask yourself whether this project you're working on is something you really want to be doing, and be honest with your answer
Intimidation/Procrastination (often related to perfectionism, but not always)
What it looks like:
I was feeling really motivated to write, but then I opened my laptop
I don't even know where to start
I love writing, but I can never seem to get started
I'll write tomorrow. I mean next week. Next month? Next month, I swear (doesn't write next month)
Can't find the time or energy
Unreasonable expectations (I should be able to write 10,000 words a day, right????)
Feeling discouraged and wondering why I'm even trying
Things that can help:
Follow the 2 min rule (or the 1 paragraph rule, which works better for me): whenever you sit down to write, tell yourself that you are only going to write for 2 minutes. If you feel like continuing once the 2 mins are up, go for it! Otherwise, stop. Force yourself to start but DO NOT force yourself to continue unless you feel like it. The more often you do this, the easier it will be to get started
Make getting started as easy as possible (i.e. minimize barriers: if getting up to get a notebook is stopping you from getting started, then write in the notes app of your phone)
Commit to a routine that will work for you. Baby steps are important here. Go with something that feels reasonable: every day, every other day, once a week, twice a week, and use cues to help you remember to start. If you chose a set time to write, just make sure that it's a time that feels natural to you- i.e. don't force yourself to writing at 9am every morning if you're not a morning person
Find a friend or a writing buddy you can trust and talk it out or share a piece of work you're proud of. Sometimes we just get a bit bogged down by criticism- either internal or external- and need a few words of encouragement
The Problem's Not You, It's Your Story (or Outline (or Process))
What it looks like:
I have no problems writing other scenes, it's just this scene
I started writing, but now I have no idea where I'm going
I don't think I'm doing this right
What's an outline?
Drowning in documents
This. Doesn't. Make. Sense. How do I get from this plot point to this one?!?!?! (this ColeyDoesThings quote lives in my head rent free cause BOY have I been there)
Things That Can Help:
Go back to the drawing board. Really try to get at the root of why a scene or story isn't working
A part of growing as a writer is learning when to kill your darlings. Sometimes you're trying to force an idea or scene that just doesn't work and you need to let it go
If you don't have an outline, write one
If you have an outline and it isn't working, rewrite it, or look up different ways to structure it
You may be trying to write as a pantser when you're really a plotter or vice versa. Experiment with different writing processes and see what feels most natural
Study story structures, starting with the three act structure. Even if you don't use them, you should know them
Check out Ellen Brock on YouTube. She's a professional novel editor who has a lot of advice on writing strategies for different types of writers
Also check out Savage Books on YouTube (another professional story editor) for advice on story structure and dialogue. Seriously, I cannot recommend this guy enough
Executive Dysfunction, Usually From ADHD/Autism
What it looks like:
Everything in boredom/understimulation
Everything in intimidation/procrastination
You have been diagnosed with and/or have symptoms of ADHD/Autism
Things that can help:
If you haven't already, seek a diagnosis or professional treatment
Hire an ADHD coach or other specialist that can help you work with your brain (I use Shimmer; feel free to DM me for a referral)
Seek out neurodiverse communities for advice and support
Try body doubling! There's lot's of free online body doubling websites out there for you to try. If social anxiety is a barrier, start out with writing streams such as katecavanaughwrites on Twitch
Be aware of any sensory barriers that may be getting in the way of you writing (such as an uncomfortable desk chair, harsh lighting, bad sounds)
And Lastly, Burnout, Depression, or Other Mental Illness
What it looks like:
You have symptoms of burnout or depression
Struggling with all things, not just writing
It's more than a lack of inspiration- the spark is just dead
Things that can help:
Forget writing for now. Focus on healing first.
Seek professional help
If you feel like it, use writing as a way to explore your feelings. It can take the form of journaling, poetry, an abstract reflection of your thoughts, narrative essays, or exploring what you're feeling through your fictional characters. The last two helped me rediscover my love of writing after I thought years of depression had killed it for good. Just don't force yourself to do so, and stop if it takes you to a darker place instead of feeling cathartic
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nicbeard · 9 months
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Everything You Need to Know About Deleting Your Google Location and Activity History
Introduction:
In this day and age of digital technology, many different technology corporations, like Google, are constantly monitoring and recording the actions that we engage in online. Even though this can be useful for customization and location-based services, it does pose some privacy concerns, which is unfortunate. Erase your Google Location and Activity History if you're concerned about your online privacy and want to reclaim control of your digital footprint. This is a vital step to take if you want to get your digital footing back on track. We will walk you through the process, its repercussions, and why it is important in this in-depth guide that we have prepared for you.
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The first part of this guide will explain what Google Location and Activity History are.
Users get access to a service called Google Location and Activity History. This feature is offered by Google. It keeps a record of your online actions and stores that information, including location data, a history of your searches, and the websites you typically browse. Google makes use of this data in order to improve its services, which now include the provision of personalized recommendations, results based on location, and other features. While this may have its advantages, it also means that Google has a comprehensive record of your activities on the internet.
Why Should You Delete Your Google Location and Activity History? is the topic of Section 2.
There are a few different reasons why you might want to erase the Location and Activity History stored on your Google account. To begin with and most importantly, it is an issue of personal privacy. The more information that Google has on you, the more targeted advertisements it will show you, and the more it will monitor your behavior while you are online. In addition, there are worries regarding data breaches and illegal access to this information, both of which may result in identity theft or other types of security problems. Last but not least, there are those individuals who simply do not like the idea of leaving a digital trail of their every action and search.
How to Delete Your Own Google Location and Activity History is the Topic of the Section
The following steps will walk you through the process of deleting your Google Location and Activity History:
Get Access to the Settings of Your Google Account: You can access the settings of your Google Account by clicking on the picture of yourself that appears in the upper right-hand corner of any Google service and selecting the option to "Manage your Google Account."
Click on "Data & Personalization" on the left-hand menu of your Google Account settings to navigate to the Data & Personalization section.
Manage Your Activity Controls To access the "Activity controls" area, scroll down until you reach it. You will discover a variety of options to manage your Location History, Web & App Activity, and more inside this section.
Stopping Google from recording your location can be done by pausing the activity or deleting it. To stop Google from recording your location, turn off "Location History." Simply select "Manage activity" under Web & App Activity and then click the "Delete" button next to "Delete existing location and activity data." After that, you will have the choice to delete items one at a time or select a period range using the "Delete activity by" option.
Google will prompt you to confirm the deletion after it has completed the process. To finish the process, just follow the on-screen prompts.
The implications of erasing your history are covered in the following section
There are some drawbacks associated with clearing out your Google Location and Activity History, despite the fact that doing so can improve your level of privacy. Because Google won't have as much data to adapt its services to your choices, you might find that your time spent online is less tailored to your specific interests. In addition, some location-based services, such as maps and location sharing, might not be as accurate or functional as they normally are.
It is crucial to consider these ramifications against any worries you may have regarding your privacy. Many people consider it well worth the price to pay in order to reclaim control of their personal data.
Section 5 will cover regular maintenance as well as privacy settings.
Although erasing your history once is a wonderful place to start, it is vital to continually examine and make adjustments to your privacy settings in order to preserve your online anonymity. You may return to the settings of your Google Account at any time to make changes to the activity controls and examine the apps and services that have access to the Google data associated with your account.
In addition, when you browse the internet, you should give some thought to using a virtual private network, sometimes known as a VPN, to hide both your IP address and location. This can add an additional degree of anonymity.
In a time when private information is more important than ever, it is essential to exercise control over your online privacy. This paragraph contains 50 words. To make considerable progress in this direction, you should delete your Google Location and Activity History. You'll be able to make an educated decision about how you want to manage your digital footprint once you have a solid understanding of both the process and its effects.
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jessiarts · 1 year
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Hey, PSA:
On your phone, go to Settings> Security and Privacy> Privacy> Other Privacy Settings> Ads> Delete Advertising ID
Then go back to Other Privacy Settings> Google location history> Turn off Location History &/or Turn-on Auto-Delete (you can set a time period of how long to keep it)
Then, staying on Other Privacy Settings, go to '+ See all activity controls'> Web & App activity> Turn off (you can also turn-on Auto-Delete for here too)
Then Scroll down to Personalized ads> My Ad Center> Turn Off Personalized Ads.
Google has no business knowing/storing everything you do online, and knowing/storing where you go everyday. Turn it off.
These instructions are for an Android phone, IOS might be different. If you have IOS or another operating system feel free to add on with your own map to where they've buried these settings in your phone to help others.
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cookinguptales · 1 year
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You know... I had an experience about two months ago that I didn't talk about publicly, but I've been turning it over and over in my mind lately and I guess I'm finally able to put my unease into words.
So there's a podcast I'd been enjoying and right after I got caught up, they announced that they were planning on doing a live show. It's gonna be near me and on the day before my birthday and I thought -- hey, it's fate.
But... as many of you know, I'm disabled. For me, getting to a show like that has a lot of steps. One of those steps involved emailing the podcasters to ask about accessibility for the venue.
The response I got back was very quick and very brief. Essentially, it told me to contact the venue because they had no idea if it was accessible or not.
It was a bucket of cold water, and I had a hard time articulating at the time quite why it was so disheartening, but... I think I get it a little more now.
This is a podcast that has loudly spoken about inclusivity and diversity and all that jazz, but... I mean, it's easy to say that, isn't it? But just talking the talk without walking the walk isn't enough. That's like saying "sure, we will happily welcome you in our house -- if you can figure out how to unlock the door."
And friends, my lock-picking set is pretty good by this point. I've been scouting out locations for decades. I've had to research every goddamn classroom, field trip, and assigned bookstore that I've ever had in an academic setting. I've had to research every movie theater, theme park, and menu for every outing with friends or dates. I spend a long time painstakingly charting out accessible public transportation and potential places to sit down every time I leave the house.
Because when I was in college, my professors never made sure their lesson plans were accessible. (And I often had to argue with them to get the subpar accommodations I got.) Because my friends don't always know to get movie tickets for the accessible rows. Because my dates sometimes leave me on fucking read when I ask if we can go to a restaurant that doesn't keep its restrooms down a flight of stairs.
I had one professor who ever did research to see if I could do all the coursework she had planned, and who came up with alternate plans when she realized that I could not. Only one. It was a medical history and ethics class, and my professor sounded bewildered as she realized how difficult it is to plan your life when you're disabled.
This woman was straight-up one of the most thoughtful, philosophical, and ethical professors I've ever had, one who was incredibly devoted to diversity and inclusion -- and she'd never thought about it before, that the hospital archives she wanted us to visit were up a flight of stairs. That the medical museum full of disabled bodies she wanted us to visit only had a code-locked back entrance and an old freight elevator for their disabled guests who were still breathing.
And that's the crux of it, isn't it? It's easy to theoretically accept the existence of people who aren't like you. It's a lot harder to actively create a space in which they can exist by your side.
Because here's what I did before I contacted the podcasters. I googled the venue. I researched the neighborhood and contacted a friend who lives in the area to help me figure out if there were any accessible public transportation routes near there. (There aren't.) I planned for over an hour to figure out how close I could get before I had to shell out for an uber for the last leg of the trip.
Then I read through the venue's website. I looked through their main pages, through their FAQs to see if there was any mention of accessibility. No dice. I download their packet for clients and find out that, while the base building is accessible, the way that chairs/tables are set up for individual functions can make it inaccessible. So it's really up to who's hosting the show there.
So then and only then I contacted the podcasters. I asked if the floor plan was accessible. I asked if all the seats were accessible, or only some, and whether it was open seating or not. Would I need to show up early to get an accessible seat, or maybe make a reservation?
And... well, I got the one-sentence reply back that I described above. And that... god, it was really disheartening. I realized that they never even asked if their venues were accessible when they were booking the shows. I realized that they were unwilling to put in the work to learn the answers to questions that disabled attendees might have. I realized that they didn't care to find out if the building was accessible.
They didn't know and they didn't care. That, I think, is what took the wind out of my sails when they emailed me back. It's what made me decide that... yeah, I didn't really want to go through the trouble of finding an accessible route to the venue. I didn't want to have to pay an arm and a leg to hire a car to take me the last part of the journey. I didn't want to make myself frantic trying to figure out if I could do all that and still make the last train home.
If they didn't care, I guess I didn't either.
If they'd apologized and said that the only venue they could get was inaccessible, I actually would have understood. I know that small shows don't always get their pick of venues. I get it. I even would have understood if they'd been like "oh dang, I actually don't know -- but I'll find out."
But to be told that they didn't know and didn't intend to find out... oof. That one stung.
Because.... this is the thing. This is the thing. I may be good at it by now, but I'm so tired of picking locks. I'm tired of doing all the legwork because no one ever thinks to help me. I'm tired of feeling like an afterthought at best, or at worst utterly unwelcome.
If you truly want to be inclusive, you need to stop telling people that you're happy to have them -- if they can manage to unlock the door. You need to fucking open it yourself and welcome them in.
What brought all this back to me now, you may be asking? Well... I guess it's just what I was thinking to myself as I was tidying up my phone.
Today I'm deleting podcasts.
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crazydiscostu · 1 year
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Ghostbusters (1984) Film Locations
#ghostbusters VR film tourism!
Apps like Wander have given VR users the opportunity to access Google Street view in a whole new way. We take a look at some of the iconic filming locations from the film Ghostbusters and where to find them. Join us in the first of a series of virtual film location tours! Wander VR The best way to experience these locations is via apps like Wander. Wander VR is a virtual reality platform that…
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ceyhanmedya · 1 year
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Bookmarks
New Post has been published on https://bankakredin.com/what-is-a-bookmark-how-to-save-and-delete-bookmark/
Bookmarks
What is a Bookmark? How to save and delete Bookmark?
Bookmarks
Bookmarks  (English: bookmarks) is a feature where web addresses (URL) are saved in web browsers for easy access again in the future. Bookmarks in web browsers are tools that allow the user to simply log in to the web pages they visit/will frequently visit. The user can save web addresses for easy re-access without the need for bookmarks and non-browser recording tools (Text Document, etc.).
Bookmarks are also used as the term Word Processor.  The bookmark operation/identification is used to specify a location in files opened using word processors in electronic typewriters.
Bookmarks were first introduced to the user in 1993 in the Mosiac web browser, with the name “Hotlists” (Turkish: Hot List). This name was also used in previous versions of the Opera web browser. However, over time, this name has left its place to bookmarks.
There are still some web browsers that use different names instead of bookmarks. The most widely known among these web browsers are “Internet Explorer” and “Microsoft Edge” browsers. Microsoft web browsers use “Favorites” instead of bookmarks and appear in browser menus as such. The widespread use of Microsoft browsers has led to the recognition of favorites as a synonym for bookmarks.
Internet Bookmark
Bookmarks are available in all web browsers.  Bookmarks are web page URLs saved in web browsers. When creating a bookmark, a name can be assigned instead of the URL. In this way, it is possible to enter the web pages by name instead of the web page address via bookmarks.
Bookmarks are accessed from the web browser menu. Also, the top panel of web browsers has the “Bookmarks Bar” or “Bookmarks Bar” feature. Web addresses saved in bookmarks appear here for quick access. The bookmarks bar can be edited according to user habits/requests.
All web browsers have built-in tool for bookmark list management. In addition to the built-in bookmark manager in web browsers, there is also a bookmark manager extension or add-on. Web addresses to be saved in bookmarks can be organized under folders.
Bookmarks created in desktop web browsers can also be used in mobile versions of the browser. This process requires a login account in the browser. “Synchronization” or “sync” should be done as long as the session is open. With this operation, access to the relevant current bookmarks list is provided on all platforms such as mobile and desktop. Also, other browser settings are moved between platforms with this process.
Mozilla started a project called live bookmarks in 2004. Live bookmarks are a constantly updated version of standard bookmarks with RSS feeds provided by weblogs and news sites. However, the live bookmarks feature was discontinued by Mozilla in 2018.
Social Bookmarking
Social bookmarks is a tool that facilitates accessibility for users by combining web resources and storing bookmarks independently from a computer/browser. With its web-based bookmarking services (iCloud Bookmarks, Google Bookmarks, Digg, etc.), it allows users to save their bookmarks to a web server that provides remote access from anywhere.
Bookmarks Save Location
Bookmarks are located in the web browser menus. When the addresses of web pages are saved in bookmarks, they are stored on the user’s computer. The storage process of the bookmarks list differs depending on the browser version and the operating system it runs on (Windows, MacOs, Linux). For example; Web browsers running on the Windows operating system usually store bookmarks in a local file on the Windows C drive on the user’s computer.
Free and open source web browsers such as Netscape and Mozilla Firefox store bookmarks in a single HTML- coded “bookmarks.html” file. Thus, it allows the publishing/printing of bookmarks in accordance with the “freedom in the digital world” principles of the platforms. It also gains interoperability between different platforms. All edits to save files outside the browser require HTML editing.
In the current version of Mozilla Firefox, bookmarks are stored in SQLite format together with “browser history”, “browser cookies” and “browser preferences”.
By Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge, “Favorites” are named with the original link name and file extension (Ex: “Homepage.URL”) and are stored as separate files. Folder names for subdirectories of favorites in the browser must be unique.
With the “Export Bookmarks” support available in web browsers, all bookmarks are downloaded to the computer as files. The downloaded bookmarks file can be loaded in a new web browser with the “Import Bookmarks” option.
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theaceace · 6 months
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An old concept that I'm still feral over, but a Dreamling fic in which the dreamling relationship is chronicled entirely by Yelp reviews of the New Inn.
Reviews are either 5* or 1* with surprisingly little in between, and the business owner replies are always a riot. They start off fairly normal, talking about the food and drink, the couple of guest rooms upstairs, the location and prices etc, but then they start to get weird.
Constantine leaves 3*, beer is shit whiskey is ok not haunted which is more than I can say for most london pubs and the response is Thanks Jo, but you're still banned
4* this place is run by my history professor and it's amazing but he asked me about my overdue essay three times so I can't give it 5* and Hob, who has had multiple students visit the pub for the sole purpose of doing this, is just like you still haven't submitted that, get off yelp and start citing your sources
There are multiple 5* reviews like would give 10* if i could, the owner chased off a neo nazi with a literal sword he pulled out from behind the bar
5* should probably give it less because a couple of times the answers to the history round on the monthly quiz night have been wrong, but otherwise it's a solid little place for a reasonably priced pint and a nice afternoon and Hob's response is just those answers were right
And then Dream comes back and the reviews start... Changing, a bit
One of the 1* reviews is just complaining about the fact that there was a bird at the bar and no one got rid of it and the reply from Hob is that's Matthew, he has a tab. Several of the 5* reviews are also about the fact that sometimes there's a bird in the bar
One of the 5* reviews is saw the most beautiful goth twink in the world, will definitely be going back and Hob nearly deletes that one. The reply instead is that's my boyfriend, unlike Matthew he never pays his tab
5* i have no idea how i got there or found the place because i swaer i was halfway across london from where google maps says it is but anyway the bartender was really great and understandig when I started crying on him, will defiantely go back if reality ever warps like that again. Response from owner: yeah sorry about the reality warping, we don't get it either
1* I only wish I could have given this establishment a glowing review – fabulous service, lovely food and a sumptuous wine I hadn't expected, but unfortunately I had to see my brother's face. Response from owner: Desire get off the internet, it doesn’t need your help
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edenfenixblogs · 5 months
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Oh wow. This is really antisemitic, @iblewrichardspeck
You are deeply antisemitic person.
And guess what? Having a Jewish grandfather doesn’t change that.
Your knowledge of Jewish history and culture is nonexistent to the point that I won’t even bother to confront most of it.
I encourage my allies to step in and address your nonsense with reason and links to credible sources.
Two huge standout points of your lack of knowledge that I want to point out though:
Most Jews in Israel are NOT in fact European or Ashkenazi. Do literally one Google search.
“Jews have always had a right to safety in their homeland.” I want you to know that I am pretty well regarded as a person who keeps their cool in situations like this. So I want to be explicit that my ability to stay calm right now is an act of superhuman will. I want to scream at you and cry because of the amount of death and pain you are erasing with this outright, easily disproven lie. Jews do not and have not ever had safety in their homeland of ISRAEL. Nor have Jews ever had safety in any of the locations where we have made a home. Judaism and jewish life has never “thrived” anywhere, at least not for the last 2000+ years. We have always been a target of attack and displacement and genocide. Always. Without exception. The idea that Israel somehow took all the Jews of the Middle East away from their homes where they were peacefully chilling out is nonsense. The middle eastern (who are the majority btw) Jews in Israel came to Israel after being expelled from their nations of origin or murdered for refusing to leave. Poland? Yeah. It had a swell Jewish community about 1200 years ago. It’s a shame about the centuries of ghettoization and you know that pesky genocide you might have heard about. Ethiopia? You mean the place where Jews had to be smuggled out of by Israeli covert forces because of the danger they were in there?
I don’t know if I believe that your grandfather was Jewish. Maybe he was. Maybe you made him up to legitimize your own antisemitic views.
But if he was really Jewish, I’m sure he’s wildly disappointed in you.
I won’t be blocking you because I want you to see this and change your views in a deeply fundamental way. And I want you to apologize. I’m 99.99999999% sure you won’t. You’re too steeped in your hatred. But who knows. People can change. I hope you do. Because right now, your attitude, beliefs, and behavior are rancid. I will not be responding to further messages from you.
Allies or fellow Jews with bandwidth can take it from here. Adios. Shalom.
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miyacchis · 2 years
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I just want to watch something like interesting and informative so I keep throwing on Netflix documentaries which inevitably just make me angry because they’re such garbage
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