That seems pretty significant to me if you multiply it by however many lights they put in to give it a rainbow effect, then multiplied by every gamer device from RAM to mouse, then multiplied by however many people have these products… I couldn't find anything reputable online doing any kind of analysis though. Seems hard to calculate
Doing a similar search result I found one for 100qt which is about 95 litres. I live in Australia though so you'll have to do your own web search for Toronto. But I'm sure they exist!
I used to have a 100L pot for cooking down fruit in cherry season into candy. We had an orchard. Just be aware that once it's full of water, it's extremely heavy. Like, probably close to 80kg. You will need both hands. Get one with sturdy handles. I would be a bit worried about the handles of the one I sent you, but I can't remember where I got my pot lol
Unseasoned / plain food; no salt, sugar, sauce, or herbs at all. I just like the flavour of good ingredients prepared well. I find that herbs make things taste "grassy" and that salt is overpowering.
Dutch style beehives, griotten, and witch sticks. So good.
Can't have it anymore though unfortunately because it interacts with some of my medications (beta blockers). Real licorice is more like a "herbal medicine" than just a treat.
Yeah I used it to manage my finances. In my banking app it just shows up as:Amazon $24Amazon $12Amazon $16
Before, I checked the emails to label and tag the transactions according to what they actually were: electronics, furniture, etc. Now I have to log in and track down that one hidden page that splits your purchases into actual transactions instead of one infinite scrolling list of items, because Amazon will group the purchases seemingly arbitrarily based on it's own shipping algorithm.
They made the entire UX hostile just to spite A.I. users. Not the first time they've done something similar; I'm getting pretty tired of their shit. In fact, I think I'm going to try some alternatives in my country and see if they're better to use.
do not use ozone generators in occupied spaces. When used at concentrations that do not exceed public health standards, ozone applied to indoor air does not effectively remove viruses, bacteria, mold, or other biological pollutants
Basically, the stuff they use in shops and elevators is useless because it's too low concentration to matter. The low grade "gentle" ozone machines are just marketing scams. You're just mildly polluting the air, which if anything will make COVID worse, by mildly increasing the public's risk of respiratory disease. Ozone is a major pollutant; humans are not meant to breathe ozone at all if possible.
You have to really saturate the space with a powerful ozone generator to have any effect. But then you have to be extremely careful to give the free radicals enough time to dissipate before any humans go in there, or again you're just poisoning people.
Honestly, it's insane to me that it's even legal to routinely fill an indoor habitable room with an invisible caustic gas that has low odour. With no mandated safety precautions like a sign on the door or a lock to prevent accidental exposure. Just y'know, filling my room with gas again, no biggie.
Did you actually look at how it's implemented in the linked GitHub thread?
How it works is it takes the child view, and stuffs it into the password field. iOS automatically hides the password content (the dots) in screenshots, so by stuffing the view into there it gets hidden in screenshots. I then added the logo, and absolutely positioned the follow button on top of it. when the button is hidden, the watermark is revealed!
Absolute positioning layering hacks based on a quirk of how iOS currently handles child nodes of password fields when the dots would push content out of the parent node in screenshots. The filename of this feature is literally called "growth-hack". I dunno what else to tell you man, but if you like it, I'm happy for you. But it's clearly bad code.
As for the second part of your comment; normal users don't look at source code. That argument means nothing in this context.
The consequences could be anything, that's the problem with unintended usage of features. Could be an ugly black box drawn on screen. Could be nothing. Could something subtle like the follow button doesn't work anymore because the invisible logo now blocks tap events.
This is exploiting an edge case behaviour of a security feature. At a programming level, this is bad code, and will break at some point, possibly in an ugly way. I also don't like the idea of apps being sneaky and hiding behaviour from users.
I use Voyager, and there's a button "share as screenshot / image", which allows you to include a watermark, and shows you exactly what the end result will look like. Just do something like that instead?
Yeah I feel like these inventions such as pervert glasses, smart doorbells, and now this, is to get as many cameras running 24/7 around the planet as possible. The best part is that consumers will subsidise them
I wonder if at some point we will just get a completely A.I. interface? Like no buttons, no text fields, nothing for people to worry their pretty little heads about and get confused with. You have to describe what you want done to the A.I. who will do it for you. "You missed a comma just after the word 'backwards' but before the 'the'. No not that one… yes you got it. Can you undo your previous change that you did by mistake? God fucking dammit Gemini. Ok I'm sorry, can we keep working?"
The incident itself was: when we entered the room it smelled kind of strange, it's hard to describe. I dismissed it as "weird hotel room smell."
After 15 minutes, my asthma started to really get bad, even when using my puffer. Like, unable to breathe bad. We all developed a severe headache and dizziness. After another 15 minutes of searching, I found this small device in the room that was running on full blast.
Translating it with my phone, it described itself as an "anti-virus cleansing tool" or something. I aired out the room immediately, but ultimately we didn't feel comfortable staying there anymore and left. Quick phone research showed you should give 2 hours minimum before letting guests into the room, let alone have it running 24/7.
They refused to give us a refund. My general experience in Japan was that people will try to "smooth over" any problems, but IMO actually poisoning your guests isn't smoothable. I got the feeling this is just kind of the way this hotel operated; which is strange because it had generally good reviews.
I called my doctor later, but he said I probably should be fine; it's comparable to having chain smoked 20 cigarettes. More of a continuous long term risk than an acute risk. Not ideal for the younger family members obviously, but you also can't change the past.
After that incident, I was paranoid and on the lookout everywhere for these machines. I noticed that most elevators had "anti virus" ozone blasted in them. Stores and shops did too. I got pretty good at detecting the smell, and would look around for a sign on the wall advertising the "anti virus" features, usually in Japanese. I tried to hold my breathe or cover my mouth to prevent symptoms.
Every hotel room and airbnb had one of these machines; sometimes gigantic cabinet sized ones. Though apart from the incident, they were all switched off and hidden in a closet, so I was mostly ok with it.
I think it's to try and combat COVID-19 or something? But they just never took them down. From my research, they're actually completely useless for this purpose, but it probably feels better than doing nothing.
Whole family got poisoned by an ozone generator in Japan. They're everywhere for some reason over there. Horrible things. I check every hotel room now for hidden ozone.
That seems pretty significant to me if you multiply it by however many lights they put in to give it a rainbow effect, then multiplied by every gamer device from RAM to mouse, then multiplied by however many people have these products… I couldn't find anything reputable online doing any kind of analysis though. Seems hard to calculate