Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
I don't know where you are, but the right to repair movement here is nowhere near that advanced.
Reinstall windows? duck
The UX on this small child is terrible
111–120 of 366 posts
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#112Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
My parents tried that when I was the model in question. They discovered that at best, forcing a reboot triggers unpredictable output from the model's emotional processing unit. At worst, the sneak process starts running with full privileges over the system.
Ah yes, I can see the regression tests are failing so it's likely a developer error.
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#113You need a new model. It works like turning pancakes: the first one you ruin. The 2nd one - pretty good! The 3rd one - perfect
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#114How do I get new features added to the roadmap? I’ve been asking for an “eat vegetables” interface without the “offer dessert in exchange” workaround for over a year, no response, yet in the same time frame I’ve seen things like “climb top-heavy bookshelf” and “unfurl entire toilet paper roll” deployed… who is asking for these features??
Genuinely curious as a vegetarian: aren't vegetables considered a part of daily meals in your household? I've been asked this question by a couple of friends and in my experience, it depends on how the veggies are cooked (there are a million ways to make them tasty), and if the kids actually see adults eat veggies regularly.
Typically "vegetables" are synonymous with "the boring vegetables" when it comes to convincing kids to eat them. They'll jam in the mash potato like it's going out of fashion, but the kale/cabbage gets funny looks and derision.
I try to get creative with my vegetables so that not only my kids eat them more, but so do I.
and by creative I mean "add lots of different flavours, herbs, and spices to mask their otherwise dullness to make them exciting"
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#115You get major kernel panic if you remove any of its peripherals before it fully enters sleep mode.
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#116You know what they say: if it’s free then you’re the product.
Definitely feels that way…
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#117Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've heard some speculation that this can be related to breast vs. formula feeding. If the mom eats a lot of vegetables, some of the tastes will come out in the milk and get the baby accustomed to those tastes.
This is highly unlikely, similarly to claims that eating cruciferous vegetables will lead to gassy breast-fed babies. Breast milk isn't the distilled contents of the parent's stomach. In contrast, alcohol (for example) is a problem because it affects the parent's bloodstream , not because it fills their stomach.
It’s not entirely far fetched. Grandpa used to say that if the cows got into garlic it ruined the milk, some flavors carry over.
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#118How do I get new features added to the roadmap? I’ve been asking for an “eat vegetables” interface without the “offer dessert in exchange” workaround for over a year, no response, yet in the same time frame I’ve seen things like “climb top-heavy bookshelf” and “unfurl entire toilet paper roll” deployed… who is asking for these features??
Genuinely curious as a vegetarian: aren't vegetables considered a part of daily meals in your household? I've been asked this question by a couple of friends and in my experience, it depends on how the veggies are cooked (there are a million ways to make them tasty), and if the kids actually see adults eat veggies regularly.
I'm almost entirely plant based and despite this, my child will not go near a vegetable. It's reached a point where I use extra vegetables when I make stocks because she will eat soup, but only if it has meat and no visible vegetables. Putting extra vegetables in the stock likely accomplishes nothing but it makes me feel a little bit better.
I've gone so far as to watch exotic cooking shows on YouTube with her to see if any vegetable dishes or different ways to prepare them are interesting. I deserve a fucking Michelin star with all I've learned about cooking vegetables for her. Despite this, vegetables are bad and "Mmmm actually, kids don't have to eat vegetables."
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've heard some speculation that this can be related to breast vs. formula feeding. If the mom eats a lot of vegetables, some of the tastes will come out in the milk and get the baby accustomed to those tastes.
This is highly unlikely, similarly to claims that eating cruciferous vegetables will lead to gassy breast-fed babies. Breast milk isn't the distilled contents of the parent's stomach. In contrast, alcohol (for example) is a problem because it affects the parent's bloodstream , not because it fills their stomach.
A) The tastes/smells of many fluids humans produce are noticeably affected by the foods they eat
B) Many with experience with milk-generating livestock will cite that the feed has a meaningful effect on the flavor of the milk.
Why would human breast milk be the exception to both of those premises?
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#120How do I get new features added to the roadmap? I’ve been asking for an “eat vegetables” interface without the “offer dessert in exchange” workaround for over a year, no response, yet in the same time frame I’ve seen things like “climb top-heavy bookshelf” and “unfurl entire toilet paper roll” deployed… who is asking for these features??
Can somebody explain the "won't eat vegetables" thing? The only place I've heard about this being in issue is in America.
Honestly I think it's just cultural. Parents inadvertently pass it on, or the kids get it from their peers.
My daughter ate olives, Brussels sprouts, lettuce, cabbage, whatever really, from age 2 to 3.
Now she's older and there's a bit of "asserting my independence" thing but she still loves Brussels sprouts.