This is phenomenal, but my biggest question is (which is probably a more of a long-term one that comes from genuine curiosity/fascination, not doubt): does she use it/enjoy it? I'm so curious to see what happens over time. Does she learn the functions of these buttons, years before having words for what they're doing? Does she write some music? Does she grow up expecting things with knobs to be this interactive/creative? SO cool!
This is fantastic in every way. The hardest part of participating for me was finding more time closer to the holidays as the challenges got harder. Fewer, better challenges, with more space between them and the end of the year is a brilliant solution. So excited and grateful.
1. What is under the “Apple Intelligence” umbrella and what isn’t? There were a lot of AI features shown before that branding was brought up, I think.
2. The only supported iPhone is the iPhone 15 Pro? But any M1 iPad? Does this mean “Apple Intelligence” or all AI features announced? For instance…
3. For instance, is private cloud compute only available on iPhone 15 Pro?
Looked in several places, but I can’t figure out exactly what sort of microcontroller they aim to support… are we talking ATmega? ESP32? ARM Cortex M? All of those?
Yes. I have a set that appear to my iPhone to be legit, including auto-connect/disconnect, noise-canceling modes and all, though the functionality isn’t actually reliable. My iPhone doesn’t seem to know any difference between my real AirPods Pro 2 and these fakes.
When you see a paper like this, what, if any, path is there to seeking this kind of treatment? I know someone who would likely be interested in this, but I know from prior experience of my own that just trying to reach out to the researchers listed is a long process that can be fruitless. Is there an intended/better way? I know about clinicaltrials.gov, but that’s only helpful if there’s an ongoing study of the thing you’re interested (which is less likely if you’re reading about findings).
What you say you’d like is what I’m looking for, too, but what you say Primo is doesn’t sound far enough off that I understand your complaint. When you say “customize blocks” I guess that doesn’t include changing the text? Or perhaps it doesn’t constrict the possible actions enough for you to feel safe handing it over to a client?
This piqued my curiosity, but there are so many apparently broken links on the site. What components are there? What’s the accessibility story? What does it actually do (SOUNDS like a GUI editor to configure Tailwind class names for a component, but can’t confirm that, nor tell whether I can only configure YOUR components or add my own). Hard to motivate myself to spend even $50 to find out what I’m getting.
Everything I would have said is already here in other comments, so I’ll just say +1. I’m 44 and had a period around 40 where I thought this was happening to me, too, and I’m quite convinced it was NOT mental decline. Im doing better than ever because of just exercise in my case, though I may still investigate ADHD.
Looking closely, this only works if you know the font name, size, and weight used, or at least can guess it, manually, before feeding the pixelated version into the tool? Still quite fun, but not as scary as the headline made it sound...
I'm super intrigued by this, and feel like I'm 99% overlap in a Venn diagram with the target user, BUT… when the browser plugin immediately requested the ability to see everything I did on every site I ever visited (and the first one it asked me about was my employer's wiki with trade secrets galore), I clicked "deny" and moved on.
Might still be worth a shot on personal devices, but with the say Safari syncs history across devices via iCloud, I'm not so sure…
Is it still demonstrably better than other reading apps (Reeder, Instapaper, etc.) without the plugin?