The article mentions the causation problem but doesn't follow it up. I can't find where or if they have a control case, e.g., measure some other external common substance, like wood or rock dust, in the body and see if it also correlates with lesions. I expect it would too.
It's clearly a vector display, and my guess is that the beam is being turned off a little too early at the end of each character's final stroke, leaving it lopsided.
The bar over a letter must mean that it's true upper-case. Cheesy, but it's what we did when characters were expensive.
Red bar? Maybe you're thinking of another device or app?
The way I understand it, an iOS device does always listen for "Siri", but that's done in isolated hardware that an app has no access to.
The orange "microphone" dot does show when it hears your "Siri" command, as well as when an app with microphone permission is listening. (Checked on an iPhone 13, iOS 18).
Yeah, I just replaced my thermostat and after looking at all of those fancy models and thinking about how I don't follow a schedule myself. So I bought another analog one.
The entire UI to learn: when cold move the lever right, when hot, left.
My reason for using a no-keypad keyboard on the desktop is entirely functional: reaching for the mouse (a very common motion) is faster.
And as a bonus, I can type numbers faster on the top row than I could on a keypad since I'm using 8 fingers, and my hands stay in home position for mixing with letters and other symbols. Combine that with being easily able to switch to a laptop keyboard and still type at full speed -- I've just never seen the point of a keypad.
Makes me wonder if with practice I could switch from numpad to the number row for numbers. Currently my brain doesn't work like that, but I had to learn how to type letters all those years ago, so it has to be the same. But I have to "unlearn" how I currently type numbers.
The guess is that it was a confusion about "700M" somewhere.
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