Not too much of a surprise, if I create a post with a title then it renders nicely within Day One. It looks like IFTTT is the one stripping HTML and thus hyperlinks. If the link were created using markdown it way work as desired, but it would mean everything I want to send to Day One needs to be in markdown.#
- Day One is a journaling app and while it doesn't directly support RSS feeds, it does work with IFTTT and so one can create an applet that will send new RSS items to Day One. Unfortunately while the applet works, it's not perfect. The post below is the first one I sent and a couple of "bad" things happened. First, the hyperlink associated to Day One was removed. Next, the URL for the link to the item was populated in the title. #
I am considering resurrecting my use of
Day One for archiving some of my writing via IFTTT. I wonder how well titleless blog posts will look in the app.
#In my opinion, there is a fairly simply solution to
the "social network" problem, and that is to stop treating it as a place for publishing "content." Sure, post statuses, may be even post pictures, but these long threads and other articles should not be on Twitter or Facebook or anything other than the web.
#I've stopped cross posting from
my blog to Twitter as I am no longer interested in contributing content to that service.
#There is no such thing as the first amendment protecting "censorship" by anything other than the government. Those claiming that Twitter or Facebook or Apple are doing censorship need to understand that they are private corporations who make editorial decisions much like any other news organization does every day. The first amendment protects citizens from being censored by the government. IF the government forced Twitter to not allow something to be published, with a threat of penalty, then there would be a first amendment case, against the government, not Twitter!
#For some reason the Readwise Reader app is refusing to load for me in Fiirefox, so switched to Chrome for this morning.
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