Hi There! I’m working on an app called FieldDay where you can create custom vision AI models and use them to automate your shortcuts. The shortcut above uses the camera to identify an object and automatically add it to my shopping list.
I’d love to hear any feedback / if there are any interesting automations you’d like to build with Vision AI!
You can learn more at www.field.day
It’s on the App Store: Download FieldDay
Here is hoping it stays that way until release.
I’m not sure if you can have it activate when you leave an app, but I want a message to pop up after I’ve closed TikTok/IG/YouTube which says “what did you learn” and then I can type in it and it’ll put those notes into my notes app.
I have decided to post this to share to all of you my new shortcut NavLine, which is a successor to LociTrak Pro.
NavLine is like LociTrak Pro, where you can use it to save and find locations, such as your car or home. However, what makes NavLine different is that it now uses latitude and longitude to precisely save and find locations, especially in places where location address data is nearly non-existent. To learn more about NavLine, and to download it, please visit the RoutineHub link: https://routinehub.co/shortcut/16214/
Can you make a shortcut that ask for a username and password and then automatically puts in into your keychain password? I’ve found some shortcuts that just open the passwords pane in settings but nothing that works for me. Any help? Thanks in advance.
I’m only listening to Obscura and Dark Topic these days when it comes to true crime. There’s something less default about these two that keeps me involved and I like how they don’t shy away from grim details. Other than that I listen to MMA and Boxing related podcasts because my dad is an MMA fighter.
Anyways this new three parter on Gary Ridgway did it for me. I’m getting caught up on the show and it blew my mind. I hadn’t heard a podcast go as in depth or provide so much insight on the Green River Killer. By the third episode when the impact statements were read I realized I was literally crying.
Anyone else listen? In general it’s kind of my ideal coverage of a serial killer.
This tends to occur with podcasts centered around topics I’m intrigued by. However, if the hosts’ speaking style lacks engagement or delves excessively into details that don’t captivate me, I often find myself in a situation where I’ve been hearing their voices while multitasking, yet failing to grasp the essence of their discussion. 😄
Anyone else experience this?
ISO podcasts like S-Town, Last Man Standing, I’m Not a Monster, The Assassination
Like a “limited series” podcast that takes a deep dive into a topic or person
Thank you
one thing I’ve noticed that is common in podcasts (as well as sermons / Ted Talks, etc.) is people saying, “a few years ago, I was really struggling with XYZ, but things are going better now”. in the same token, I rarely hear podcast guests saying, “my life is pretty terrible right now, I’m pretty miserable.”
as someone whose life is going poorly right now, I find it comforting when people are honest and vulnerable enough to admit when they’re going through a tough time.
so just wondering if anyone had any good episodes of a podcast where someone admits “things are really tough right now / I’m going through a really difficult time”, etc.
When I’m procrastinating, I like to make lists, and I don’t think I’ve ever categorized my podcasts like this. It turns out I can separate all my shows into six categories (with a few noted exceptions). I’d love to see how your list compares.
Shows I am catching up on listening to every episode of
Shows I pick and choose episodes to listen to
Shows I listened to every episode of that have ended
Been reading about this period recently (highly recommend season of the witch about SF during the counterculture era) and it’s piqued my interest!
Any and all suggestions welcome!
I know how bad of a rep these kinds of books get these days. Maybe they deserve it, maybe they don’t. Maybe the author was just in it for the cash grab, maybe they weren’t. I don’t know. I’ve never read one. But the optimist in me says that there has to be some out there that are genuinely good and helpful and can turn your or my life around. Or at least get it going in the right direction. No pseudoscience, no “get rich quick” schemes, etc
I just finished this book the other day and I miss the warm comforting feeling I got from reading it. Sophie pottering around the castle fixing clothes, making food and cleaning while conversing with Calcifer and Micheal. Any recommendations for something else to scratch that itch?
Some recent authors I’ve enjoyed are Elif Shafak, Kazuo Ishiguro, Sylvia Plath, RF Kaung, Geraldine Brooks… but I’m willing to branch out.
What is the best vampire story you have ever read?
It can be about anything. I just want to learn about interesting things!
Edit to add: can you include why you loved it?
Like, you have a goal and you’re pretty sure you know where the plot is going, but the game is drip-feeding you hints that something much larger is happening.
Example: Disc 1 of FF7 you think you’re just going to be fighting Shinra and there is weird stuff showing up like the numbered tattoo guy and Cloud’s flashes but you don’t know what any of it means until quite far into the game. That kind of thing.
Edit: PLEASE ctrl+F before posting, my inbox can’t take it lmao
I’ve played
I’ve got a PS4, Xbox 360 and Steam for an Apple Mac
We´ve all got that one game that we know is really good but that we can´t quite finish. A really long RPG that you just don´t have the time for? An involved strategy or story game that´s just a little to complex to boot up when you come home and want some easy entertainment?
Whatever it is, I´m pretty sure everyone´s got one and I´d love to hear about these kinds of games. why you *should* play them and why *you don´t.
I love games like Sifu, Hades and Dead Cells, where you play, unlock some permanent upgrades (usually with some in-game currency you get from playing), you die and repeat.
The procedural generation of new dungeon areas is fine, but not strictly mandatory (Sifu it’s just wonderful as it is).
Any roguelike or other game you suggest?
Be it because of the story, mysteries in the game, the gameplay or just the general feel of it, what was a game that you just couldn’t stop thinking about, that you wanted to play when you were doing something else and that kept you engaged most or all of the way through?
(I don’t mind either indie, AAA or anything in that range, although I only play on PC and switch)
Title says it all. I have been struggling with extreme boredom due to mental illness (long story), and the games I have have not allowed me to be fully immersed. I stop playing after 30m-1h of having started.
I need help. Pleaseee be my help! I’m counting ou you, guys!
Edit: I’m really into all types of games, but these are some of the games I like the most: Europa Universalis IV, Total War Series, Monster Hunter, Morrowind, Fromsoft in general, Terraria, Stardew Valley, Tropico, Frostpunk, or like Patrician.