h a l f b a k e r yPoof of concept
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Rather than being application specific, the "undo" buffer could be user/activity specific.
Get me back to where I was 20 minutes ago, with perhaps a finite buffer size of 3 or 4 hours to limit memory demands.
Microsoft introduces recall feature
https://apnews.com/...840f1590ef3a589cf0f
[theircompetitor, May 21 2024]
[link]
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It'd be especially good if you could undo the autoboner |
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I don't know about you, but my cumulative memory demands over the course of several hours are far more than what's currently in my system. But then again I deal with large 3D models... |
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I've found that a frequent autosave (every 15 minutes) seems to work well. |
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You mean literally all files, all windows, all applications, everything? That could lead to problems - e.g. Outlook has downloaded several important emails in the background from your pop3 server while you've been working. When you 'undo' the last five minutes you 'undo' the emails, but the pop3 server doesn't know that and has deleted it's copy of the emails when they were downloaded. It would be terribly nice if you could have the 'history' window in IE viewable as a timeline - much simpler. Could explain the idea in a little more detail? There is promise within. |
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Freefal -- I'm talking about things that are not necessarily saveable -- windows positions, etc. |
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wagster -- there could definitely be issues with transactional items, they would probably have to be out of scope -- though of course databases do support rollback, even across 2-phase commits. |
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This would have been feasible before networks, but not at all nowadays. |
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If you try for just one networked application, there is "rollback" (but it doesn't work after transaction is committed). Networked apps with rollback capability are very expensive and complicated. Trying to get back every transaction on all applications you've touched in the last 5 minutes is about as tricky as actual time travel. |
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Multiply your indexing service's polling time by a terafactor. |
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hippo, how is this magic? this has to do with a running archive in computer applications -- not beweitched funcionality |
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you're right - sorry about that |
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Gee, it only took them 19 years... see link |
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It's always amusing to see a 'bakery idea achieve bakedness ... |
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