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Tech Stuff

Kanopy: Your Ticket to Free Movie Nights Courtesy of Your Library Card!

December 8, 2023 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment


Photo by Jeshoots.com

So, I’ve stumbled upon this absolute gem of a service, and I just had to share it with you all. It’s called Kanopy, and get this – it’s like finding a secret door in your library that leads to a wonderland of films!

Now, let me set the scene. For those of you who follow this blog, you know that I’m on this crazy movie-a-day challenge for an entire year (I know, ambitious, right?), and just when I thought my wallet was going to stage a protest, Kanopy swooped in like a superhero. If it weren’t for this fantastic service, I’d probably be surviving on instant noodles to fund my film addiction!

Kanopy isn’t your run-of-the-mill streaming service. Oh no, it’s more like a cinephile’s dream come true, minus the hefty price tag. Thanks to the fairy godmothers and godfathers at your local public library or university, you can access thousands of films. Yes, you read that right – thousands!

Now, you might be thinking, “What’s the catch?” But here’s the kicker – there isn’t one! If you have a library card or are part of a university, you’re pretty much set. Just sign up, log in, and bam! You’re in movie heaven.

The selection? Oh, it’s like a buffet of cinematic delights. From those artsy indie films that make you feel intellectually superior, to the classic hits that remind you of the good old days. And documentaries? Kanopy’s got them in spades. You can practically hear the voice of your high school history teacher saying, “See, learning can be fun!”

What I love most about Kanopy is the absence of mainstream, commercial noise. It’s like walking into a boutique film shop where each movie is handpicked for its uniqueness. And the best part? No annoying ads interrupting your movie nights. That’s right, ad-free streaming! You can munch on your popcorn in peace.

And for the parents out there, Kanopy Kids is a lifesaver. It’s a safe, educational, and entertaining haven for the little ones. You can finally take a breather while your kids explore a world of learning and fun.

But remember, with great power comes great responsibility. Your access might be limited to a certain number of films per month, so choose wisely. It’s like being on a movie diet – good for your cinematic health!

So yeah, Kanopy is a hidden treasure for movie lovers. It’s easy to use, free with your library card or university affiliation, and offers a diverse range of films. So, grab your library card, pop some corn, and prepare for a movie marathon that won’t cost you a dime.

Catch you on the flip side,
Roger 👋

P.S. Don’t forget to thank your librarians next time. They’re the real MVPs for signing up for this service! 📚🎥🍿

Filed Under: Tech Stuff, Television Tagged With: Free films, Free Movies, Kanopy

Combatting Email Spam

January 6, 2022 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment

Spam, Spam, Endless Spam….

It is just me, or is email spam getting worse? Last week, I noticed that I received a couple of hundred spam messages every day. It might have been especially bad because of Christmas, with vendors desperately trying to part you from your money. Of course, a few recent data breaches may also be to blame. But regardless of the cause, it seems to be getting out of hand.

Though it seems like a losing battle, there are some things you can do to minimize the amount of spam that you receive. One thing I do is have a fake “throwaway” email address that I use for those sites that require registration. It’s an address I never check and only use it in those instances where I don’t want to give out my actual email. I believe Apple’s iCloud mail now has an option to generate fake email addresses as well. If your provider doesn’t, then consider creating a new email address with one of the free services, such as Google.

Another thing you want to do is never respond to a spam message, and that includes unsubscribing (according to “spam experts”). All this does is let the spammer know that they’re sending to a valid email address, resulting in only more spam. As an alternative, add the user’s address/domain to your email client’s spam filter list. Most email programs offer the ability to add addresses of spammers to a spam list which then automatically moves any messages received from that address to the spam folder. That means you never see them — unless you check your spam folder.

My favorite method for eliminating spam — or at least my exposure to it — is using mail filters. What this does, is performs an action on a message that meets specific criteria. For instance, if a message subject contains a particular word or phrase, you can have your email program automatically delete the message or move it into your spam folder for you to verify later. I have a bunch of words and phrases that I use to filter my messages. Whenever an incoming message contains any of these phrases, it’s moved to my spam folder, and I never see it. Here are a few that I use (and I’m constantly adding to the list):

Sale
Bargain
Free
Last Chance
One Day Left
Black Friday
Cyber Monday
Time’s Running Out
Hurry
Deals

You can also use filters to automatically delete messages from specific senders so that they never show up in your inbox. Using filters, spam lists, and fake email addresses, I actually never see the majority of spam sent to me.

So though you’ll probably never eliminate spam entirely (I get a couple every day that manage to sneak in), using a few methods, you can significantly reduce the number of sales/phishing messages you receive.

Filed Under: Tech Stuff

Back to Dropbox

December 5, 2021 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment

Woman looking through files

I mentioned in a previous post that I was reevaluating all of my monthly subscriptions, including my cloud services. I’ve been meaning to combine my cloud accounts for some time now, as it was becoming challenging finding my files as I often could not remember on which cloud drive they were located. It was getting to the point where I was spending way too much time trying to find my stuff. It was time to make some changes.

The Dilemma

Once I sat down and took a look at my infrastructure, I realized how out of control it had gotten. For example, I had files scattered over the following services:

  • iCloud Drive – This is Apple’s cloud service which I used for those apps which sync with iCloud such as Ulysses. I also use this for files I create using Apple’s work apps (Numbers, Pages, and Keynote. Cost: $1.99/month
  • OneDrive – I receive 1 TB of free space on OneDrive because I’m a Microsoft Office 365 subscriber. On here, I only store files that I access with the iOS versions of Microsoft Office. This has proven the most unreliable (and most annoying) of all services. Cost: Free with Office 365
  • Google Drive – I have a family account on which I share space with my spouse. This is used to sync our Google Photos. I also stored files that I didn’t need to access all that often. Cost: $99/year
  • Sync.com – I used this as my main cloud service, on which I stored the majority of my files. I loved how secure they are and the fact that they’re located in Canada. Unfortunately, some of my favorite iOS apps were unable to sync with them. Cost: $129/year (for 3TB).
  • Dropbox: I had the free account, which I only used to sync those apps which didn’t work with other services. For instance, Scrivener only syncs with Dropbox — well, to be truthful, it does sync with others, but the author of Scrivener strongly advises against it). Likewise, the iOS version of Scrivener only syncs with Dropbox (and does it quite clunkily, I might add). I left Dropbox several years back because I wasn’t too happy about certain privacy-averse members of their board of directors. I wasn’t sure if I trusted their privacy policies.

The Result

With all that being said, you might be surprised that I decided to go with Dropbox at the end of the day. I was kind of surprised too. One of the main reasons for this was that I use the iOS Scrivener app almost daily (it’s my main long-form writing app that I use to write my novels), and the only service that Scrivener safely syncs with is Dropbox. Additionally, I have some other iOS apps that will only sync properly with Dropbox, so there’s that as well. Thus, Dropbox seems to be the service that most apps use as their preferential syncing service.

As for my other services, I downsized my Google Drive subscription to 200 gigs for $29 per year, which is more than enough space for my and my spouse’s photos. Any other non-photo files were moved to Dropbox. Then, I completely got rid of Sync.com and moved all those cloud files to Dropbox. Even though I was paying for 3 TB of space on Sync.com, I was using way less than 1 TB, which worked perfectly with a Dropbox subscription. I kept the iCloud Drive service active, given that I use it to sync all of my Apple photos, and it’s relatively inexpensive. Given that OneDrive is free with my Microsoft 365 account, I didn’t make any changes there — I don’t really use that account for much anyway.

But…what about security?

I mentioned that I wasn’t too keen on Dropbox’s privacy record, which is still true. I’m not sure that I completely trust them with my data. However, most people I’ve talked to seem happy with them and trust them. But I took the extra step in encrypting most of the files I’ve stored on Dropbox — the sensitive ones anyway. While I have a wickedly long and difficult password as well as two-factor authentication enabled, I feel confident that with the extra step of encrypting my files, my data is as safe as it can be. That’s not to say that I won’t reevaluate down the road, but I’m content with my decisions for now.

Filed Under: Tech Stuff

Why I Flip-flop between Three Streaming Music Services

August 2, 2021 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment

Portrait of casual young man with cell phone and headphones listening to music on grey background enjoying listening music on smartphone rpeAFPL4Kx

For the past several years, I’ve gone back and forth between three premium music streaming services: Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube Music (formerly Google Play Music). What’s funny is that I never tend to stick with one of them for longer than a few months. Of course, this is mostly just me being wish-washy (as I am with many things), but it also boils down to the fact that each of them has distinct features that I like — as well as those I don’t.

1. Apple Music

I’ve subbed and unsubbed many times to Apple Music. Given that I’m somewhat of an Apple fanboy, it makes sense for me to subscribe to their service since I’m well-entrenched into the Apple ecosystem. Apple Music works flawlessly with Siri and with their other devices.

But it usually doesn’t take me long to get sick of Apple Music constantly pushing Hip Hop and Rap music down my throat. Okay, well, maybe not down my throat. But whenever I listen to a recommended playlist, it’s rife with those two genres, neither of which I listen to nor enjoy. As for why Apple Music continues to recommend those to me, I have no idea. I have a music library with over 70,000 songs, and not one of them is Hip Hop or Rap. Now, I have nothing against these genres — hell, I have a friend who’s a Hip Hop musician. But those are just not music genres that I enjoy (I’m more of an easy listening and jazz guy). You’d think that after all these years, Apple would know my musical tastes. I kept hoping that eventually, Apple Music would learn my music tastes, but alas — I’m still waiting.

I’m also not a massive fan of their app, and I find that Apple Music on the Mac is still a nightmare. Their iOS app has gotten a bit better, but it’s still not a favorite of mine. It seems to be buggy, especially when adding music to the queue (which works only part of the time). And again, disliking songs seem to have no effect whatsoever on what’s the app recommends to me.

However, there are a lot of positives about the services. First, the sound quality is excellent. Apple Music streams content at 256kbps, using AAC, and they’ve recently introduced lossless audio compression that true audiophiles may appreciate.

Another plus is that you can easily access your own music via any device. They also offer a human-curated Radio station, which features top artists and shows, and is excellent for discovering new or unreleased music.

2. Spotify

I always manage to find my way back to Spotify on a regular basis, probably because, in my opinion, this service is the best for music discoverability, and they excel at tailoring playlists. As for recommendations, they always nail it, and because of them, I’ve discovered many new musical artists over the years. Their daily recommended mixes are typically spot-on, and I love their Discover Weekly mix, which changes weekly. Their collaborative playlists are also a favorite feature of mine.

They’ve recently added podcasts to their offerings, which I don’t use as I typically listen to them using an iPhone app, but this might be a plus for other people. Their app is also beautifully designed, ascetically pleasing, and user-friendly, and they make it easy to find the content you’re looking for quickly. The Spotify platform is also supported by most voice assistants—including Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa.

Truth be told, there’s not really anything that I dislike about the service. Additionally, choosing the highest quality on Spotify will get you a stream of 320kb/s, while YouTube Music and Apple Music max out at 256 kb/s (though now Apple offers a lossless streaming format for specific devices).

3. YouTube Music

So if I don’t dislike anything about Spotify, you might be wondering why don’t I stick with it? That’s because the third service, YouTube Music, offers a couple of things the others don’t. For one thing, my spouse has a family membership to YouTube premium, which means that even if I switch to another service, we’re still paying for it.

What I really love about the service, however, are the music videos. Formerly, I spent a lot of time on YouTube watching them, but now, they’re rolled right into their music app. I enjoy watching my favorite artists perform their songs live. And in addition to official releases from record labels, YouTube Music has tons of remixes, fan-created covers, mashups, and more, resulting in quite a massive music selection.

But probably the main thing that keeps me with the service is that I love the fact that it also comes bundled with ad-free YouTube. That is to say, I never see ads when I’m watching videos on YouTube — it’s all part of the premium package. Though I don’t find their music discoverability quite as good as Spotify’s, they do have several recommended mixes from which I’ve found new favorite musicians.

Another huge plus for me is the ability to upload my own music. While I can access music I own on Apple Music, it’s not quite so easy with Spotify and requires a bit of hoop-jumping (in other words, it’s a huge pain).

Verdict

The verdict is inconclusive. There are things I love about each of them, and there have even been times where I’ve subscribed to more than one of the services: YouTube Music & Spotify or YouTube Music & Apple Music (and one time, all three). But then I think about what a waste of money it is, given that their music libraries are mostly similar.

So, for now, I subscribe only to YouTube Music but will undoubtedly be revisiting the others in the future as they are all worthy competitors, and I’m often tempted by the greener grass on the other side.

How about you? What’s your favorite music streaming service?

Filed Under: Tech Stuff Tagged With: Apple Music, Music Streaming, Spotifiy, YouTube Music

My Dislike for Ads

July 30, 2021 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment

Osaka japan october 28 2013 the famed advertisements of dotonbori with a history reaching back to 1612 the districtis now one of osakas primary tourist destinations BD1lItguhzx

I’ve always hated commercials. Even as a little kid, I use to leave the room whenever a commercial came on television. Eventually, I stopped watching television entirely. But, of course, this was before the days of ad-free cable television. I still never watch commercial television. Hell, I’m not even sure if my TV picks up those channels.

I’m not sure what’s at the bottom of the disdain for ads. I think it’s the fact that someone is deliberately trying to manipulate me into buying their shit. Advertisers try to make us feel guilty for not buying their gadgets, envious of others who have it, or make us feel somehow less than a person because we don’t bite. Advertisers are masters at making us feel like crap about ourselves: we’re too fat, too poor, our house isn’t clean enough, we own the wrong car, the wrong computer, the wrong phone, on and on. Advertising has always struck me as being sleazy and manipulative. It’s funny — whenever I’m exported to an advert of any kind, I instinctively put myself on the defensive, bringing down a mental wall. That is to say, I consciously fight back against their manipulations.

Every now and then, when I’m out of town, I’ll turn on the hotel room television and attempt to watch a show or a movie. Probably within 20 minutes (often less than that), I’m desperately scrambling for the remote to turn it off. Whenever I watch a program with commercials, it’s pure torture for me. It’s as if I’m deliberately torturing myself for no reason. I begin to get involved in a show, sucked into the story when wham! I’m asked if I’ve talked to my doctor about hemorrhoids. For the next couple of minutes, it’s ad after ad: life insurance, viagra, accident attorneys, funeral parlors, athletes foot spray, etc. With relief, we return to our programming, only for it to be interrupted again 6 minutes later. And on and on it goes. It doesn’t take me long to put the torture to an end and turn off the damn set.

I’m the same way with ads in other areas of my life as well. I don’t listen to ad-based radio, and when browsing the web, I use several ad-blockers on my browser (without it, it’s almost nearly impossible to navigate a website.) If a website slaps me with a pop-up, I immediately leave and never come back. No matter what the medium, whether it be television, radio, or websites, I find ads to be manipulative and insulting. Always have.

Now I’m not saying there’s anything wrong with ads. This is all me and most people aren’t bothered by them at all. Unfortunately, I’m not one of those people and go out of my way to avoid them. The little television that I do watch is only through ad-free streaming networks like Netflix and HBO Max. I find my sanity is much better because of it.

Of course, being an author, this opinion puts me at odds with my business, given that I’m a business person who needs customers. Marketing has always been challenging for me. I never want to appear to be too “in-your-face,” too insulting to people, or too sleazy. I maintain this website and occasionally mention my books on Twitter and sometimes on Facebook, being careful not to turn my feed into an ad machine. It certainly is a difficult balance, trying to figure out how to advertise effectively yet non-sleazily while still getting the word out about my books.

I guess I’m still trying to figure it out. I’ll let you know what I come up with.

Filed Under: Tech Stuff

Some of My Favorite iPad Apps

July 15, 2021 by Roger Hyttinen Leave a Comment

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Photo by LinkedIn Sales Solutions on Unsplash

These days, I do the majority of my work on my iPad, a device I’ve come to love more and more over the years. Many people often ask me what are some of my favorite iPad apps so in today’s post, I thought I’d share a few of them with you.

  1. Scrivener
    This is my main long-form writing app. I mainly use it to write novels though I have done certain types of journaling in it as well. It’s a powerful and flexible writing app that is probably my most used one as well. There are so many wonderful features to this app: the ability to easily rearrange sections/chapters, color coding, powerful outlining capabilities, project/session targets, export to ePub and mobi, corkboard (an Index Card view), full-screen composition mode, and autosave.
  2. Ulysses
    This is another writing app, but I use this one for my short-form writing, such as blog posts. I love its organizational tools, especially the single hierarchical library and its ability to export and share to various formats. I especially like its clean and distraction-free interface, which makes writing it in enjoyable.I’ve tried getting rid of it a few times because it’s a subscription, but I go running right back to it. It does so many things that other markdown apps can’t do, so for now, it stays.
  3. Netflix/HBO Max/Hulu/Amazon Prime
    I’ve grouped these into one category because I go back and forth between them. For example, if there’s a show I want to watch, I’ll subscribe to one of them, watch all the show’s episodes and then unsubscribe. This way, I only subscribe to the service that I’m actively using at the moment.
  4. Firefox
    My web browser of choice. I use this because of its security and privacy features. However, if there’s a site that refuses to work with Firefox, I’ll use Safari in that case.
  5. Goodnotes
    This is another note-taking app but one that works flawlessly with the Apple Pencil, allowing me to take hand-written digital notes. I actually keep my digital journal in Goodnotes. I also use this to mark up drafts of my novels. I’ll import a PDF version of the book and then make pen corrections to that version. I find that this app comes in handy for so many things.
  6. Kindle App
    The Kindle app is my ebook reader app of choice. Though I read most of my ebooks on my Kindle Oasis, I will occasionally read them using the Kindle app on my iPad, especially if the book contains illustrations. I love that the app will sync what I’m reading with my iPhone and my Kindle.
  7. Instapaper
    Instapaper is a read-later service that allows you to save web content so it can be read later on your devices, such as on a smartphone, iPad, or computer. I use this app daily to curate articles that I share on social media or articles that I want to read later on.

    Instapaper syncs the articles and videos you save so that they’re waiting for you on all your devices – iPhone, iPad, Android, or Kindle. You can read anything you save, anywhere and anytime you want, even offline!

  8. Drafts
    This is another of my most-used apps. Drafts allows you to quickly jot your ideas down, whether it be for a tweet or an idea for a novel. You can then come back later on and share it with a variety of services or apps. Almost all of my Tweets begin in the Drafts app.
  9. Lightroom
    I subscribe to Adobe’s Photographer’s package, which includes Lightroom and Photoshop. Though I do most of my photo editing in Lightroom Classic on my Mac, I often edit photos in the iPad version as well, especially if I quickly want to share them online.
  10. Playground Sessions
    I’ve recently begun learning the piano, and this is one of the apps I’m using to learn. It has some great lessons and methodology, and I use it every day. Unfortunately, the iPad app is kind of buggy (though they are supposedly coming out with an update shortly). But that aside, I’ve had a lot of fun learning piano with the app. They also have an amazing and supportive online community.
  11. Piano Marvel
    This is the other piano app that I’m using every day to learn piano. It has excellent sight-reading features, which initially drew me to the application. The method they use to teach songs is super helpful, especially the ability to work on only specific measures of a piece. Again, another app I use daily.
  12. YouTube Music
    Right now, YouTube Music is my music service of choice (I jump back and forth between Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube Music). One strong reason for subscribing to YouTube Music is that it removes ads from YouTube videos. I also enjoy watching music videos, and I can do so right from the app.
  13. Excel/Google Sheets
    Because I’m not too keen on Google’s privacy track record, I tend to use Excel for all of my spreadsheets (I have a subscription to Microsoft Office). I keep a few things in Google Sheets that I want to access from any device.
  14. DevonThink
    I’ve been using DevonThink since its early days, and it still is an app that I use almost daily. It’s essentially a database for storing, tracking, and tagging all types of information. What I love about this app is how easy it is to get data in and out of it. Additionally, you can store data in its original format, such as PDFs, Microsoft Office documents, HTML files, text, and files. I did use Evernote for a while, but it didn’t meet my needs like DevonThink does.
  15. BoxCryptor
    BoxCryptor is a reliable and secure software encryption app that I use to encrypting the sensitive files that I store on the cloud. What’s nice about BoxCryptor is that I can access my encrypted files from my iOS devices. I encrypt pretty much anything with personally identifiable information.
  16. Epicurious
    This is my favorite app to use when I’m cooking or baking as, for the most part, their recipes are foolproof. In addition, the app includes tested recipes from publishers such as Bon Appetit, Gourmet, and many others. I love the ability to save recipes, create shopping lists and find pretty much any recipe I’m looking for. I find the reviews for each recipe also incredibly helpful.
  17. Todoist
    I’ve experimented with many to-do/project management applications but always come back to Todoist. Todoist is a cloud-based task management service that is a cross between a to-do list app and a project management service.I love its flexibility, natural language input ability, the ability to use it on all major devices and platforms (Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, etc.), productivity reports, and the ease of use, though it is pretty powerful. This feature-packed app is one for which I don’t mind paying the yearly subscription fee.
  18. ByWord
    If I need to create a quick text or markdown document, I use Byword. I also use this sometimes to make a quick, on-the-fly blog post. It’s simple yet an app that I always return to. The app also allows you to publish directly to Blogger, Medium, or WordPress.
  19. iThoughts (MindNode went subscription)
    iThoughts is a mind-mapping tool that I use to generate quick ideas. It’s excellent for visually organizing your thoughts. I also use it for general brainstorming, coming up with novel ideas, project planning, goal setting, and more. You can also export to a variety of formats such as PDF, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Project, Microsoft PowerPoint, PNG, and Markdown.I used to use MindNode until it went subscription. I’ve been an iThoughts user for many years now and am still extremely happy using this flexible app.
  1. DayOneDayOne is a journaling app that I’ve used on and off. I mainly keep my journals in physical notebooks. I did start transcribing my journals in DayOne a while back. Additionally, I take a break from pen and paper writing every now and then and instead do all my journaling in the DayOne app. Regretfully, DayOne went subscription a few years ago. I feel silly paying $36 per year for a journaling app, especially when I have other tools (that aren’t subscription) that I can use. When they started charging yearly for the app, I didn’t move over as I deeply entrenched into their ecosystem. Okay, but I’m seriously thinking of moving my digital journals into Scrivener before my next subscription renewal date. We’ll see.
  2. TextExpander
    TextExpander is a productivity app that allows you to insert blocks of text using keyboard shortcuts. For example, whenever I type in ddd, TextExpander will insert directions to my house. Likewise, typing my initial will insert my email address. Though this app also follows the subscription model, I don’t mind paying for it. I find it an invaluable tool in my workflow, and I save tons of time using it.

What are your favorite iPad apps?

Filed Under: Gadgets, Tech Stuff Tagged With: iPad

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