290 karma · joined November 5, 2023
5 min on my m3 mbp pro.
Geekbench score differences were quite remarkable.
I am still wondering if I should return it, though
It’s amazing the amount of books that copyright laws prevent us from finding
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/03/the-m...
I bet that had a sought impact on my language development.
They memorise them and recite them along with mom. I gather, when he gets to decipher the Latin script, it’ll be easier for him to understand the words he’s expecting to read
In summer 2017, the USS Fitzgerald collided with a container ship near the Japanese mainland in an accident that killed seven sailors. The McCain was off the coast of Singapore when it hit a container ship, killing 10 of the Navy destroyer's crew.
The report blames touch screens.
IMHO, car screens are useful to watch some telly or films during your boring commuting
Two distinct types of parentification have been identified technically: instrumental parentification and emotional parentification. For instance, instrumental parentification involves the child completing physical tasks for the family, such as looking after a sick relative, paying bills, or providing assistance to younger siblings that would normally be provided by a parent. On the other hand, emotional parentification occurs when a child or adolescent must take on the role of a confidante or mediator for (or between) parents or family members.
Not having to take over is the best part of it.
Google does similar things. Why do some apps install bloat in ~ or ~/Documents without letting me chose where ?
If you want to sand box applications you need to use VM. Because some crap permeates the whole system.
I’d like the OS to run a separare environment for each user or application with little to no access to my main installation.
For example, “Where the wild things are” has captivated both my child and I since we first read it sitting on the floor of a bookstore. It’s the kind of book I had been dreaming of writing myself.
It is an illustrated album explaining children’s psychology to children of all ages.
We can read it over and over again for the next few years.
I wish there were more illustrated albums explaining very complicated or abstract concepts using beautiful drawings and simple, rhyming verses per page.
Most educational books are too informative, they explain lots of concepts on a page. And most children’s books are puerile or too patronising.