| موضوع میں صفحات: < [1 2 3] | Do you translate in cafes? دھاگا پوسٹ کرنے والے: Dylan J Hartmann
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CafeTran Training (X)
نیدر لینڈ
Local time: 15:27
Tom in London wrote:
I thought everyone knew that it's extremely risky to use the wifi in public spaces like cafés.
You should always use a VPN service on foreign WIFI networks. Like PureVPN, TunnelBear etc.
Install once, never bother again.
[Edited at 2016-03-23 16:22 GMT]
| | | | | Out of necessity | Mar 24, 2016 |
I do if I have to. Never feels comfortable to me:
- Noise
- Cannot drag my 25" screen around (particularly important for editing jobs)
- Cannot drag five dictionaries around
- Pay more for "lesser" food
- Mostly stupid music (I need no music at all, when I'm working)
- Concerned for data security
- And now concerned for my own safety too
Bunch of reasons, aren't they?
| | | | Hannah Keet 
برطانیہ
Local time: 14:27
انگریزیسےجرمن
+ ...
| I prefer coworking spaces | Mar 24, 2016 |
I've tried working in cafés but found I struggled with noise levels and the practicalities (what happens when you need the toilet or want another drink? Do you leave your stuff there? Pack up and take your things with you?). I also felt I outstayed my welcome after a couple of hours. And I'm clumsy, so I would constantly worry about tipping my drink over my laptop.
I find it much easier and nicer working in a coworking space. The one I use is great value for money, there's only ev... See more I've tried working in cafés but found I struggled with noise levels and the practicalities (what happens when you need the toilet or want another drink? Do you leave your stuff there? Pack up and take your things with you?). I also felt I outstayed my welcome after a couple of hours. And I'm clumsy, so I would constantly worry about tipping my drink over my laptop.
I find it much easier and nicer working in a coworking space. The one I use is great value for money, there's only ever a couple of other people working there, the WiFi connection is great and tea/coffee/water is included in the price. What's not to like? ▲ Collapse
| | | | DZiW (X)
یوکرین
روسیسےانگریزی
+ ...
| No greasy spooner? | Mar 25, 2016 |
> I'd love to hear what exact cafe-oriented features CafeTran has!
Why, perhaps it could locate a nearest best rated café with prospect clients and generous colleagues; automatically update social networks status as 'Enjoying translation via iMac and iPad at Caff's!'; remind one to make tea/coffee breaks and when to bite off snacks and go to WC; snapshot bills via a webcam to estimate how much time and money for such drinks and snacks one would have to spend considering the rate of... See more > I'd love to hear what exact cafe-oriented features CafeTran has!
Why, perhaps it could locate a nearest best rated café with prospect clients and generous colleagues; automatically update social networks status as 'Enjoying translation via iMac and iPad at Caff's!'; remind one to make tea/coffee breaks and when to bite off snacks and go to WC; snapshot bills via a webcam to estimate how much time and money for such drinks and snacks one would have to spend considering the rate of progress; and make weird noise to attract funny customers)
Hannah, some people seem to assume that having an iPhone, iPad, let alone iMac automatically implies one is absolutely satisfied, safe and secure whatever--no need to worry about secular needs and wants; cannot get why they do work and eat as John Doe)
Not sure about other countries, but in Ukraine I wouldn't risk not only my projects, clients, time, money and possessions, but also my reputation, because there're rather specific "working" visitors pretending to be 'businessmen' and 'businesslike' in cafés.
Perhaps, different countries, different places, different customs, different people, different possibilities. ▲ Collapse
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Neil Coffey
برطانیہ
Local time: 14:27
انگریزیسےفرانسیسی
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| Using public networks | Mar 26, 2016 |
Tom in London wrote:
I thought everyone knew that it's extremely risky to use the wifi in public spaces like cafés.
Hi Tom -
It actually *shouldn't* be in an ideal world.
Ideally, the security of your system shouldn't be reliant on what specific network you're connected to. Instead, you should concentrate primarily on configuring your computer so that it is secure whatever network it happens to be connected to!
Neil
| | | | | Agree, use a VPN | Mar 27, 2016 |
CafeTran Training wrote:
Tom in London wrote:
I thought everyone knew that it's extremely risky to use the wifi in public spaces like cafés.
You should always use a VPN service on foreign WIFI networks. Like PureVPN, TunnelBear etc.
Install once, never bother again. [Edited at 2016-03-23 16:22 GMT]
Absolutely. I don't often go to cafes but even if it's not a regular thing, it's nice to have as a back-up plan in case my internet cuts out at a crucial time or someone nearby is doing hardcore construction work or whatever.
My antivirus (Avast) has an extra add-on VPN function and I simply connect to that when I'm using public WiFi.
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