cjoh

The Elegato Prompter (a separate piece of hardware) has this built in.

Consider hiring an executive coach. Sometimes things we don't enjoy are opportunities for growth. I worked with one and it unlocked a lot of stuff for me.

What a strange reaction to a recipe.

I'd be willing to bet you've not given your email to any political candidate or campaign.

Is there a way to simplify moving password management out of Keychain and into Firefox?

I am more interested to know how much of that payout he will be taxed on

I’m not particularly familiar with FCC law, but don’t they tend to... not approve things like this? Not being sarcastic, honest question.

Real estate. Rental units are a great passive income

While I generally agree that members of Congress listen more to lobbyists than to constituents, the idea that money flows this transactionally is just absurd.

You yourself have probably given to a member of Congress because they did something rather than so that they will do something. I gave to a member of Congress because they spoke out for Gun control, not because I called them and told Them that if they speak out I will write them a check.

That’s what makes this kind of uncontextualized data pretty disheartening. You’re showing some correlations, conflating it with causation, and disaffecting the electorate (which, in turn makes the lobbyists more powerful)

The great thing about predicting bubble bursts is eventually you’ll be right! (And if you’re wrong, so what)

While it's poor form to have a leaky database, this information is largely public and dirt cheap. You can buy a whole state's worth of data for a couple hundred bucks or a few cents a name. That includes whether or not you're registered to vote in any specific primary.

Doesn't look like who you voted for is disclosed -- I'm not sure that this data even exists. I suspect in most states, you go in to vote, your name is crossed off a list, you're assigned a hash, and that hash votes, and there's no database of "John Smith voted for Jane Doe."

What happens when the company that won tries to get on schedule 70, and are negotiated to contract to government for some fraction of a dollar?

It sounds preposterous, but government has done more preposterous things in this sector.

>Isn't this exactly what you did at BSD? Enabled advocacy organizations to send millions of form-letter to Congress, making real constituent contact get lost in the flood?

Yes. More than a decade ago, I admittedly had a hand in creating this problem, and now I'd love to see it fixed.