Hanselminutes Podcast 215 - World Airplane Travel Tips with James Senior
My two-hundred-and-fifteenth podcast is up. Scott and James are on a world tour and racking up the miles. James shares some of his best travel tips and tricks, and Scott shares how he moves through airport security as fast as possible. It's Techie Travel with James and Scott this week on Hanselminutes, recorded from Sydney, Australia.
(Ya, I know, I'm late to post this.)
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Do also remember the complete archives are always up and they have PDF Transcripts, a little known feature that show up a few weeks after each show.
I want to add a big thanks to Telerik. Without their support, there wouldn't be a Hanselminutes. I hope they, and you, know that. Someone's gotta pay the bandwidth. Thanks also to Carl Franklin for all his support over these last 4 years!
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As I've said before this show comes to you with the audio expertise and stewardship of Carl Franklin. The name comes fromTravis Illig, but the goal of the show is simple. Avoid wasting the listener's time. (and make the commute less boring)
Enjoy. Who knows what'll happen in the next show?
About Scott
Scott Hanselman is a former professor, former Chief Architect in finance, now speaker, consultant, father, diabetic, and Microsoft employee. He is a failed stand-up comic, a cornrower, and a book author.
About Newsletter
When I say everything, I don't save passwords in Evernote, but I hear what you're saying. Ultimately though, we all live in public. If someone is going to come looking for you, they will likely find you.
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However, it seems that this could be a potentially bad idea. All you need is one well placed disgruntled Evernote employee, which is certainly a not unheard of scenario with other companies. Then your private data may be available to a few or the masses. Having potentially let others know exactly where you parked your car and that you will be gone for a couple of days or, for all your adoring fans, exactly what plane you are on and where you are sitting, could be an issue.
While we commonly have sensitive data in the cloud such as our email on Live Mail, gmail, etc, these systems are usually tried and true. Evernote is a newer company without this robust history and credibility yet.
Are you worried about this? I noticed that if you upgrade to the paid account you can encrypt your notebooks, however, does this affect searching? It seems that searching is one of the biggest draws of Evernote and to cripple this feature would potentially make it nothing more than a cloud drive.
I would be very interested in hearing your take on this as the tips you offered were great and I would really like to start using them.
Thanks!