One useful aspect of wireless charging is that sometime I see a warning of moisture detected in the charging port of my iPhone. The warning tells me not to use that port until it has dried out. This is when I use wireless charging. The heat buildup in the phone itself from using MagSafe helps to dry out the USB-C port. The same applies to my iPad Pro M5, except there's no MagSafe for that. I have a different charger that attaches magnetically to the iPad's Smart Connector, leaving the USB-C port free for non-power uses or to dry it out.

variablepulserate.10centuries.org.

Try the U Green brand. They sell a powerful 25W MagSafe-capable powerbank with a built-in 30W PD USB-C cable.

variablepulserate.10centuries.org.

Sure, come on down. We're not far apart, timezone-wise, anyway.

matigo.ca.

Prompted by a Farcebørk article I headed off to my favourite butcher earlier today and bought about 1 kg of ready-made lamb curry. It’s been in the slow cooker for about 2.5 hours and has around three more hours to go. Very aromatic but not vigorously spicy. Kitchen smelling quite lovely right now.

It's May again!

bb75fc81-515b-069c-b1ea-2502ca4ab762

It has the 80 GB 5400 rpm HDD it shipped with.

matigo.ca.

I'd quite forgotten that I had another modernised PowerPC web browser installed on the G4 PowerBook. That's one called InterWebPPC. It's working quite well.

So much for that idea. TenFour Fox is less memory intensive than PowerFox. The latter was using 1.17 GB of virtual memory, awkward when total memory is a mere 1.25 GB.

Playing around with my 2005 G4 12-in PowerBook, testing the beta of a modernised PowerPC web browser called PowerFox. very interesting development.

Not this time. I never had to set up my portable refrigerated air conditioner, managed OK with a huge semi-portable evaporative cooler.

variablepulserate.10centuries.org.