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RedReader is a lovely, lightweight Android app for Reddit.

Development is slow, but I've been happily using it since RiF was killed.


The trick is to own your car for a few years at which point you remember where the buttons are by feel.

This is the advantage over a touchscreen - you can't learn those by feel.


For frequently used things, like cruise control, just a few months needed.

I've owned such cars for many years and no, I've never learned all the buttons. Also, I'm not advocating for a touchscreen, but a small number of buttons plus a screen is far more ideal than a massive mess of buttons. This shit has always been a UX nightmare, it sucks that it's coming back.

I knew all the buttons on my steering wheel within weeks. They're very convenient because your hands are already on the wheel. Touchscreen buttons are just not a replacement.

Yeah, there's, like, I don't know, 25 buttons if you count the stalks? That's a lot I guess, but I wouldn't want to turn down my music or skip the track by looking over at a touch screen and guessing.


It's a concept car so it's unlikely to have been considered as it'll never be in production.


I have been using InControl successfully.

https://www.grc.com/incontrol.htm


"the pack-in browser supplied by Sega on a silvery CD is now useless for anything other than an ornament, memento, or Frisbee."

They also make great bird scarers.


TFA final paragraph:

"While recording an unboxing can help document the condition of a product, such evidence is not guaranteed to resolve disputes with retailers or payment providers."


User-Agent Switcher usually sorts them out



I can't imagine this would work. Can you not remember the footage of the wall of houses/cars/boats/trees/etc moving across the landscape? Your raft is getting flattened.


I suspect the presentation felt different to the audience who were receiving it at the talk, rather than us reading it at our own pace.


The author does note that the article "is, with the benefit of hindsight, the more polished version of what I was trying to say."

But it does feel plucked out of a context/world/tradition that is not as common around these parts.


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