As the owner of a 16GB iPhone 5 myself, I’m happy to see Apple addressing the storage issues with iOS 9. Of course, the question becomes will I be able to upgrade this phone to iOS 9 or will I have to get a newer model? Guess we’ll find out!
Why it doesn’t even matter that Apple will sell a 16GB iPhone 6s
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I was having a discussion on Twitter about this recently, that there are people who want to go back to the office, and there are those, like me, who worked remotely before the pandemic and have no interest in ever working in an office. Figuring out how to account for all of the possible preferences will be key attracting top talent, in my humble opinion. But, how many places will be successful at doing that? This article asks a similar question:
Yet another reason you should not, repeat NOT, just plug in a USB drive that you find laying around! Only use ones that you, or someone you trust, has used to store data. Also, ones that your instructor gives you at training classes I teach should be safe too. I plug those into my laptop…
Data Mapping Doesn’t Have to be Complicated tags: LitSupport MM Does Sampling Case Set a ‘Dangerous Precedent’? tags: LitSupport MM Press Release: LexText Redactor for Word 2010 launched tags: LitSupport MM The Three Dangers of Landscape Photography tags: Photography MM A Good Decision Brings Out the Bullies tags: LitSupport MM Posted from Diigo. The rest…
This is really the thing. We all know that our devices are with us all the time, and we all know that everyone else knows. So when the notification pops up, there’s an instantaneous thought process that we all go through.
And no, it’s not is this important or can it wait? The actual thought process is “they know I see this and are probably expecting a response”
However the article below also points out that much of the time, that’s isn’t true. Someone was just reaching out and there is no hurry or even an expectation of immediate response but we don’t know that. So, we either drop everything to reply or we apologize for any delay in replying.
Which makes no sense.
I’ve been involved in direct work with clients in half-day training, or multi-hours long workshops and replied to an email afterwards with an “I’m sorry, I was tied up” opening.
Yes, I’m apologizing for doing my job and paying attention to it.
How dumb is that?
Conjecture is Not Spoliation « Bow Tie Law’s Blog tags: LitSupport MM E-Discovery is About Trust and Transparency – eDiscovery Insight tags: litsupport MM Technology-Assisted Review Hits Contract Lawyers tags: LitSupport MM Move Applications and Directories with SymMover tags: Tech MM “P” is for Processing: Part 2 tags: LitSupport MM In Electronic Discovery, Poorly Done…