Success! I have figured out how to edit the EXIF data of a film photo, so that you can see what camera I used to take this picture, rather than the machine the lab used to develop it!
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I foolishly didn't make use of libraries until I borrowed my first library book (at least since university) in October of 2023. It was a book about FDNY Chief Joseph Pfeifer, who was the first fire chief on the scene of the WTC on 9/11.
I didn't borrow another library book until May of 2024, but now I'm kind of hooked. Why? Part of it is the rhythm of needing to finish a book in the three weeks they give you, which makes the book a higher priority for my downtime. Part of it is the challenge of putting another book on hold so that it's ready around the same time I expect to finish the current book.
But the biggest advantages are a) I no longer have to accumulate as many books to lug around every time I move, and b) It saves a lot of money. I saved about $200 in 2024 by only reading books I borrowed or already owned.
So if you like to read books and are looking for ways to save a little money, borrowing books from the library is a good way to do it. Thankfully, Toronto has 100 locations, so it's easy.
The Long Branch location was built (its current building) in 1954, and has over 34,000 books, which is unbelievable because it's not huge inside, although if this includes magazines or other smaller items, that would make sense. But what's cool about it is that even for one of the smaller branches (its collection size is ranked 78th out of 100), there is still a vast amount of information there.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_Public_Library
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