The myColorado app is great as it stores a legal ID (except for police interactions???) as well as insurance and vaccine info. Colorado also supports the Apple wallet implementation, which is absolutely useless. The Apple wallet version can only be used at an airport, but when when I tried to use it at DIA the TSA officer just said "no". I think Apple may be the one who is doing it wrong...
I think we all need to do a little more commenting on top of our lurking. I would also like to reiterate my thanks. But mostly, we just need more comments!
Thank you for your comment. At this point, any comment helps with exposure.
Until these communities get more active, you all will have to deal with my low rate posts.
I know I'm a fanboy, but I have been using apple maps since iOS 6 beta and it has been great for me. Maybe I just happened to be in parts of the world where it just worked better. Often when I would find an issue, I would check google, and google had the same issue.
Club Dread is my favorite Broken Lizard film. I guess that is my humor, and it is not for everyone.
The first time I read this comment it was a word salad. Now I’m in a better place and it is absolute poetry.
Subscription fees are part of this but I think the direct pipeline to the customer data is a bigger factor.
I switched from lastpass to 1Password shortly after they sold to logmein or whatever. I have lately been eyeing the whole suite offered by https://proton.me
I would entertain the idea of using Apple keychain, but I am really hooked on password sharing with the family. Have not seen a good implementation from Apple yet, but maybe it is on the way (or I missed it!).
I did a bad job on my DuckDuckGo'ing initially. After a second try and better keywords I found this document: https://www.denvergov.org/content/dam/denvergov/Portals/747/documents/policy/DPR-Alcohol-Policy.pdf
The most useful text is found in Section 2, and I am highlighting it here for convenience.
Possession, consumption, sale or service must be in compliance with State Law including, but not limited to, no consumption by persons under the age of 21 and as otherwise prohibited. In addition to the above restrictions, the following restrictions apply unless authorized by a Concession License, a Contract, or a duly issued Permit:
- Kegs and glass containers are prohibited.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed in parkways.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any pool.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any playground.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within twenty-five (25) feet of any entrance to a recreation or senior center.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any skate park.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any bike park.
I did a bad job on my DuckDuckGo'ing initially. After a second try and better keywords I found this document: https://www.denvergov.org/content/dam/denvergov/Portals/747/documents/policy/DPR-Alcohol-Policy.pdf
The most useful text is found in Section 2, and I am highlighting it here for convenience.
Possession, consumption, sale or service must be in compliance with State Law including, but not limited to, no consumption by persons under the age of 21 and as otherwise prohibited. In addition to the above restrictions, the following restrictions apply unless authorized by a Concession License, a Contract, or a duly issued Permit:
- Kegs and glass containers are prohibited.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed in parkways.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any pool.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any playground.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within twenty-five (25) feet of any entrance to a recreation or senior center.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any skate park.
- Alcohol Beverages may not be possessed or consumed within the boundary of any bike park.
Oops, I missed the photo!
I purchased a used iPhone SE 2 for my son from Amazon for $140. This phone had a brand new battery and the screen and back glass are flawless. I was very impressed.
However, if you love the iPhone SE 1, I think that the iPhone 13 mini would replace it well. You would keep the squared off aesthetic, but gain a lot of usable screen real estate. The latest iPhone SE phones are the same size as an iphone 6, and similar to the mini, but they have lower end features and the round aesthetic. The only deal breaker I see is that the SE phones have touch ID rather than Face ID. Not sure which she would prefer. (I would love to have both!)