If your email had the most important part at the beginning; I would not have to summarize it using AI.
We put so much value of convenience, that we send signal to the younger generation that learning basic skills is a waste of time.
If your email had the most important part at the beginning; I would not have to summarize it using AI.
We put so much value of convenience, that we send signal to the younger generation that learning basic skills is a waste of time.
Years ago there was this iPad app called “The Best Ceasar”, some bloke thought it was a good idea to make one whole app just about one recipe… he was right. The app is long gone but here is the gist of the recipe as far as I remember it.
My current go-to recipe is to:
If the chicken breast is thicker than about 15mm, cut it in half (to make it thinner).
Wash and dry (as much as you can) a couple of heads of romaine lettuce. Add the dressing and toss it properly. Mix in the chicken and croutons, toss it again, sprinkle with more grated parmesan.
The Apple Watch does not display its local IP address in the settings for some reason. Here is one way to get it, if you have a second Mac on the network.
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
.http://YOUR_MACS_IP:8000
.In the terminal on your Mac you will see something like
192.168.0.21 - - [12/Oct/2021 12:00:00] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 -
.
And there you have your Watch’s IP address.
I’ve been trying baking lately but making a large cake badly and then eating it isn’t much fun. Here is a recipe for a great muffin instead:
I’m using espresso cups for measurement, these doses are for four small muffins. Multiply as necessary.
Start by mixing the dry ingredients (flour, sugar, spices and baking powder) together.
Add butter, apple sauce, and egg yolk. Mix thoroughly together until you have a consistent batter.
Whip up the egg whites into snow.
Progressively add the snow into the batter, carefully mixing them together.
Pour the mix into small muffin forms.
Preheat the oven to 180°C. Bake for 20 minutes at 180ºC (with convection on).
My now preferred way of handling complex if/else statements inside a SwiftUI view:
fileprivate struct ReminderTime: View {
let date: Date
let reminder: Reminder
var body: some View {
switch true {
case reminder.dueDate == nil:
Text("Reminder.Time.Nil")
case Calendar.current.compare(reminder.dueDate!, to: date, toGranularity: .day) == .orderedAscending:
Text(reminder.isCompleted ? "Reminder.Time.Done" : "Reminder.Time.Overdue")
case reminder.isAllDay && Calendar.current.isDate(date, inSameDayAs: reminder.dueDate!):
Text("Reminder.Time.Today")
case reminder.isAllDay:
Text(reminder.dueDate!, style: .date)
case !reminder.isCompleted && date > reminder.dueDate!:
HStack {
Image(systemName: "exclamationmark.triangle")
Text(reminder.dueDate!, style: .time)
}
default:
Text(reminder.dueDate!, style: .time)
}
}
}
At least until the if let
construct will work.