1,268 karma · joined September 26, 2016
Sure enough, music.app launched in the background somehow and started playing!
NOTE: Google Voice only works for personal Google Accounts in the US and Google Workspace accounts in select markets. Text messaging is not supported in all markets.The recipe is:
- 1 cup of plain flour
- 1 large egg
- 1 1/3 cup milk (half milk half water usually too!)
- 2 tblspoons of melted butter
The first 3 are combined the night before and whizzed up, then left in the fridge. The melted butter you do on the morning of -- melt it in the pan then tip it into the other mixture and stir it a little. Having made it the night before is ideal if you're visiting a friend in the morning, too.
Your pan technique sounds identical to us : ) ... enjoy!
I was never sure if I'd need to recreate make some cable for it, or if it's battery would fail first.
I genuinely prefer the user experience of linux and firefox -- I'm not religiously opposed to Windows^, Chrome, MacOS, etc. I also don't generally complain when websites don't work well for me, or the experience isn't perfect, I know that kinda comes as a package deal.
But, I often know that package deal is unnecessary. Netflix might not want me to watch 4K because of requirements from copyright holders, or some website might not have tested on Firefox so they throw up an error page (even though standards are standards...). But if I lie about who I am sometimes things work perfectly -- and those are the moments when I feel the unfairness sitting just adjacent to me, resting it's hand on my arm.
In this case, I wonder how well Apple can make the web.spotify (and netflix etc) sites work on their hardware, and how much they will have to lie about who they are when they're connecting to those services. I'm absolutely confident that the hardware and software will be capable of correctly and capably displaying movies, playing music, etc. It's more a question of trust, truth, and power.
For me, in my little home on my little street, while I don't usually fight that battle I'm still aware of the potential injustice. But when the big dogs fight over it? I feel it's good for me, shining a light on these kinds of issue. Netflix doesn't want to spend money and put dev work in to making things work perfectly on Apple's headset? That makes perfect sense, no problem. But attempting to block it, if Apple has spent the time and money to make it work? That strikes me as unfair.
You might argue it's not a 100% clear cut issue - should platforms have some say in how their content is presented? - but I feel very comfortable disagreeing when a website says "must be viewed using ACME OS™", or even worse, "can be viewed everywhere except COMPETITOR OS™".
The TV was essentially fine, but the "smart" component had aged very poorly and made the whole thing less than satisfying.
You're talking about the great and convenient parts, but for many generations of smart tv those only last a short while.
As in this story, despite people immediately claiming issue with some of the methods, it was pursued for years. And again, in several cases it tragically resulted in suicides.
In the end, after ~$1.8B of repayments and a royal commission, a couple of people resigned but there was - at least in my view - no significant repercussions for the decision makers and responsible parties at the time.
* hasbro board games * enjoyable board games
In fact, I would say that hasbro, and especially monopoly, are responsible for a huge chunk of people thinking all board games are terrible. When I was younger, I never understood why they didn't use their large corporate resources to either purchase or create some better games.. But nowadays I realise they are more like a toy and branding company - it's just not how they work.
Great stuff.
For example, voluntary supination/pronation of the forearm is generally not something a 9month old can do. If you try and teach them a common sign for "enough/finished" (fist closed, thumb pointed out, then rotation of the forearm back and forth), or "done" and "more" in the parent link, they probably won't be able to do it properly. They can copy something close to that (thumb out and wobbling their hand around? good enough!) so you have to go with the flow.
There are quite a few signs like that actually, so try and think about how many muscles move together, and how controlled or complex that is. Simple stuff is good -- and doable.
If, like I often am, you are just after examples for a command you've used many times but forgotten common flags for (-r or -R?!), the online resource:
$ curl cheat.sh/grep. # or replace grep with <command>
However, even back in the day there has been quite the spectrum of just how bad this kind of thing is: one image of a crush, who is 17 (technically underage), shared with a best friend? Inappropriate but not across the line of "law enforcement action" even if the crush's parent is very offended.
A google drive link with 100s of pornographic deepfakes, of a single person (or sometimes many students) from a school, many of them 12-16 years old, shared extensively across the internet? This is a proper serious problem. Kinda like the difference between throwing a rock at a bus vs detonating a bomb in a train station. Both are some amount of kinetic force, but the magnitude is wildly different.
I'm not pretending that physical violence is the same as making pornographic imagery, but my experience in that field (no jokes plz!) shows a much stronger link than many would like to admit, from one to the next. It's useful for teenagers to learn where these boundaries are in their particular society - life is often more pleasant when ~everyone agrees on the local standards of behaviour and they are (mostly) followed.
As for police action where I lived, it too followed a broad spectrum: on one end, there is arrest and court action which on occasion is definitely warranted (another pun, sorry). On the flipside, there's educating kids about the reality of the world they live in: If you share a nude, it might get shared again -- consider not including your face and your reproductive organs in the same picture. If someone generates a fake picture of you, it'll feel hurtful and you will be wronged, but what if they wrote something mean (and fake) about you? Eventually you will need to deal with the fact that some people are arses.
Some combination of protecting victims (but also helping them grow a thick skin in this world), educating kids on what is appropriate so they can know there is some boundary where things move from 'funny' to 'wrong'. They usually already have a sense of 'private' vs 'public', though that distinction is a becoming lot blurrier/different for current young generations.
And nothing above has anything really to do with 'AI'.
There's also a few classics in Australia like "Little Ted's Big Adventures" and "Big Ted's Adventures" and "Little Joey's Big Adventures" or similar, about a dozen episodes each looking at vehicles/sports/animals.
Play school is great once kids get to about 3 or 4 years old, lots of variety, language, things to learn, playing with physical objects in interesting ways.
If you want more of an American style but don't like Paw Patrol, you could try Blaze (a monster truck show that teaches counting and light physics) or Bat Wheels (just Batman themes cars, but it's higher quality than PP).
They appear in the same categories but grouped as "collections", eg. "Want to go" and "Saved places", which are both default options and identified on the map by different icons.
I understand the significant security implications (whether or not you agree with mv3), but found myself wondering if the permissionless model might make it harder to detect a user adjusting the page at a different point in the request/response/draw cycle.
Owners who are using housing as an investment may want house prices to rise, but I don't. The shortfall between those two can be managed with tax, surely? I am no expert in this market, but owning one extra house would mean I assist with rental supply, owning two maybe moreso, but owning 5? 10? 100? Why is property tax not applied at a greater rate/value as the number of properties you own increases?
And of course, if there is money to be made investing in housing, institutional investors will capture that value readily, as they have done in Australia (and probably elsewhere I would imagine).
Delicious! Well worth having in the cupboard, keeps for a ~year. "Pedas" is spicy (ie. hot chilli), "tidak pedas" is not spicy, and "sedang" is medium (in that context anyway). Common export brands are Karangsari and Enak eco.
I want an easier way to edit the comments on photos (as embedded metadata) that I haven't found yet. Any image browser where I can hit a convenient hotkey, type "Summer 2023 at the river with cousins X and Y" and move on would be great. If anyone has a suggestion I'm listening keenly! If this is built in to something on MacOS or a linux default desktop (like KDE or something I'm less familiar with), or is a small paid non-subscription app, I would buy it.
Fortunately I see some very high quality and rigorous research techniques applied (with much less handwaving away of neuroscience) among my friends, but I don't need to look far for contrast. I don't work directly in this area, but am present for the pub discussions as it were.
However, I would say that statistical sophistication often seems to rely on the happenstance of cross-domain expertise. People only have so much time, knowledge, etc -- just the usual faults of humanity and organisations.
This post is interesting, but it reads like a layperson (from a teaching point of view) coming up with some fairly good theories of learning (of which there are quite a few) and discussing how applying them makes concrete differences in knowledge acquisition.
If I was to make a guess, I'd say that the 'effortful' component the author discusses is most aligned with something commonly called the "transformation" stage of learning -- where the student takes things they have heard, seen, or experienced and attempts to transform some part of the world using them. A silly but apt example would be watching a youtube video on solving a rubik's cube, then having to transform the state of a real rubik's cube using your new knowledge.
This idea, and related ones, continue to be discussed at length by those who develop curriculum for educational institutions, and at a more meta-level, those who develop lessons for students who will later write a curriculum! I see a few links in sibling comments to Aviation learning, Youtube, PBS, but not to documents produced by any university on theory of learning. Perhaps they need to better link their work for smart hn readers to find.
I feel like hashtags (where you can put them on any message you want) aren't quite the same thing, but maybe that's just because it makes cross-posting more of a blended experience, where I can't tell if replies are linked to the #localcitynearme or the #coffee tag. Their example post about the coffee shop is a great example -- I might be interested in the discussion if it was near me, in which case comments of other coffee shops around the corner might be fantastic. But if I was reading the post because I follow that user for their singing in a jazz band that I listen to, and I live in a different country, it's just total noise that I wouldn't want to read.
I've only viewed the 'web app store' page and not the real app store page, maybe there are more details there.
Am I the only one who feels that a device this powerful and expensive lasting 2-3years (or less!) is crazy? Especially when it's a 'software' limitation.
It's not just the price of property that has grown, with younger generations looking to spend more for a smaller house, with a larger deposity and lengthier loan term -- the actual house they are buying is made of very different things. Some are improved (modern double glazing!) but many are just cheap and lack artistic style.