2 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. https://web.archive.org/web/20251230194055/https://www.tomsguide.com/ai/i-turned-a-hotel-key-card-into-a-one-tap-shortcut-for-chatgpt-and-now-i-use-it-every-day

      You can use any NFC card (like a hotel key card, which the author doesn't, but I do, usually return on check-out, it seems) to connect it to an iPhone shortcut. Tap the card and it triggers some action, response or workflow.

      Says people use it for playlists and lights too. I don't really buy his examples though. You either have to have an NFC in a fixed location (the 'lights' example I believe therefore), or on the move you'd have to dig out the 'right' NFC from someplace (your already full wallet?) then tap it to the phone. That creates actually _more _ friction. 'I stuck a tag on my desk for ....' something specific like he suggests (a list of articles on AI from past 24h) leads to a range of tags on your desk, like when Amazon suggested you have a bunch of tags, one for each product, to build your shopping list. Didn't happen.

  2. Dec 2024
    1. Instead of using the conventional 4-digit PIN, you can select a 6-digit code if you’d like even more security. Apple Pay uses tokenization to secure your credit card information, and like other well-known electronic wallets, it doesn’t save credit card information on your device.

      Discover the top NFC payment apps driving seamless contactless transactions. Learn how NFC technology simplifies mobile payments, empowering businesses and users with enhanced security and convenience. Explore features of leading apps like Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Samsung Pay. Perfect for businesses looking to adopt NFC payment systems or individuals seeking secure, fast payment solutions.