@myenergiuk Mine doesnāt work and Iāve been trying to troubleshoot it for a week. Would recommend avoiding this product. Only charges for a few mins and turns itself off again.
Impressive how @myenergiuk have made their app so appalling bad. Charger refusing to work and apparently the setting I need to change to fix it isnāt on the app! Or itās hidden so deep it seems to be impossible to find⦠š
This guy created an automated script that calls back spam callers and absolutely torments them.
When they answer, it blasts them with an endless loop of Rick Astleyās āNever Gonna Give You Upā⦠and then it keeps calling them back again and again until the spam company is forced to block his number ā which is exactly what he wants.
Iām convinced this guy created a million dollar idea and he should turn this into a real app!
Sometimes the best way to deal with lifeās little annoyances is with clever creativity and a good sense of humor ā turning frustration into something that actually makes you smile.
Have you ever wished you could get sweet revenge on those endless spam callers?
@ring Yeah thatās pretty pathetic to be honest. Your app could at least link to the relevant website page! I managed to login to website & find the page to subscribe but again there were issues. So I may go with Blink instead.
Amazing how a multi-million dollar company like @ring can have such terrible UX in their app/website that it doesnāt let you subscribe to their pro package⦠like Iām trying to give you money & youāre not letting me - crazy!
This page opens whenever I click to upgrade and itās a dead page with info about the plan⦠and says āplans canāt be managed in the ring appā and thereās nowhere to click!! Madness.
this is actually insane
> be tech guy in australia
> adopt cancer riddled rescue dog, months to live
> not_going_to_give_you_up.mp4
> pay $3,000 to sequence her tumor DNA
> feed it to ChatGPT and AlphaFold
> zero background in biology
> identify mutated proteins, match them to drug targets
> design a custom mRNA cancer vaccine from scratch
> genomics professor is āgobsmackedā that some puppy lover did this on his own
> need ethics approval to administer it
> red tape takes longer than designing the vaccine
> 3 months, finally approved
> drive 10 hours to get rosie her first injection
> tumor halves
> coat gets glossy again
> dog is alive and happy
> professor: āif we can do this for a dog, why arenāt we rolling this out to humans?ā
one man with a chatbot, and $3,000 just outperformed the entire pharmaceutical discovery pipeline.
we are going to cure so many diseases.
I dont think people realize how good things are going to get
There's something that fires me up about taking care of my wife.
Last night proved it.
I walked in from work to absolute chaos:
One kid just threw up. Another was whining and crying. Two more were fighting over a toy.
And my wife was standing in the middle of it all, completely fried.
She looked at me with exhausted eyes that said: "I can't do this anymore."
You know what happened to my energy?
It didn't drop. It multiplied.
"Go upstairs. Take a break. I've got this."
She didn't argue. She just left.
I cleaned up the puke. Broke up the fight. Calmed the crying one. Got everyone settled.
And I felt ALIVE doing it.
Here's what most guys don't understand about marriage:
Your wife doesn't need you only when things are smooth.
She needs you MOST when she's at her breaking point.
When the kids are losing it.
When dinner burned.
When she's had zero breaks all day.
When she's one more tantrum away from losing it herself.
THAT'S when you step up.
Not with resentment. Not keeping score.
But with energy. Purpose. Leadership.
"I've got you. Go rest."
That's what it means to be a husband.
Not 50/50. Not splitting duties down the middle.
It's 100/100. Both of you giving everything, especially when the other has nothing left.
When she's running on empty, I fill the tank.
When I'm running on empty, she fills mine.
That's the partnership.
Most guys see chaos at home and think: "Great, more problems after a long day."
I see my wife exhausted and think: "Time to lead."
That shift in perspective changes everything.
Your wife married a man who would protect her, provide for her, and PARTNER with her.
Don't just be a roommate managing a household.
Be the man who shows up when it's hard.
That's what she needs. That's what your kids need to see.
Show up.
Construction tomboy Hannah Barron may not be the hero we deserve, but sheās the one we need!
āI just think you should embrace your own individuality, should be yourselfā āDonāt be scared to build your own box and donāt try and fit in anybody elseās!ā
@flynorse Awful airline, avoid at all costs.
Flew with them earlier in the year and it was a disaster. Still waiting on compensationā¦
They also have no customer service and have scammers targeting their customers so highly suggest steering clear. #DontFlyNorse
AI image recognition models are powering the worldās next agricultural workforce:
Watch as these drones use multispectral color grading to determine the ripeness + sugar content of apples, then gently pick them:
In 1988, during the late hours of the night, a Hawaiian musician named Israel Kamakawiwo'ole reached out to a local studio, urgently requesting a recording session. Eagerly, he implored the engineer, expressing his desire to bring his idea to life. In a remarkable display of talent and spontaneity, Kamakawiwo'ole recorded a rendition of the beloved song "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" in a single take. This rendition would soon resonate deeply with listeners worldwide, touching the hearts of countless individuals.
The recording itself featured Kamakawiwo'ole's voice accompanied solely by his ukulele, creating a mesmerizing and unforgettable experience for anyone who encountered it. Despite the artist's untimely passing in 1997 at the age of 38, his music and his remarkable but brief life have continued to profoundly impact people from all corners of the globe.