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I wasn’t able to find a batch delete for this [|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|] iSent from iDan's iPad Air 2019

Howdy When is last time you shut all devices off and restarted? [|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|][|] iSent from iDan's iPad Air 2019

See https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/10/everything-you-need-to-know-about-ios-and-ipados-13-2/#h4

I just discovered something that even Dan and Otto might not know. I was wondering if listing successive dates would allow me to delete multiple local snapshots in a single command (answer: no). As

Dane Robison wrote: We mostly never turn off the various radios on our iPhones – the Wifi, the Cellular, the Bluetooth, and even the GPS receiver. But the farther we are from their targets, the more

I have a quad-core i7 CPU, with hyperthreading. So when needed, it can devote 8 computational threads to a task. Like you, I noted when batch-importing and pre-processing a days photography (over 100

Howdy. Pat, as you experiment with Deep Fusion, keep the group informed! And, can I assume that Deep-Fusion is only on the iPhone 11 at this time?? Denver Dan

I’m not sure when or where it’s determined, but my screenshots default to being JPEG files. I normally use <Command><Shift><5> (not <4>), so I tried doing a “4” just now. When I pressed

Howdy. For those who follow Apple financials, stock price, and dividends, two days ago Apple reported quarterly results and surprised everybody with a roaringly good quarter Apple stock just hit what

I could see a slight difference in definition of the texture of my couch upholstery between using this feature versus a regular shot. I haven’t tried it beyond that yet! Pat

Howdy. Otto has you on the right track but here's a screen capture of my Terminal window. I just deleted the first snapshot in the list. Once you see the list of snapshots in Terminal do the delete

For anyone interested, I still don't have an answer but I found that putting the phone in Airplane Mode allowed it to charge. I've since restarted the phone and it still exhibits the same behavior

Ha! I guess it all depends on what you're doing. When Adobe Lightroom is churning away importing or exporting a large batch of photos on my MacBook Pro, it routinely gets into the 1000-1500% range,

Generally true, but there are exceptions. For example: Something seemingly I/O rather than processor intensive can get processor intensive if it quickly creates a lot of files, due to Spotlight

HI Which version of Word are you using? If its 2011, The Normal.dotm used by Word 2011 is located in: UserName:Library:Application Support:Microsoft:Office:User Templates I take it that your personal

On Fri, 1 Nov 2019 11:37:42 +0000, Otto Nikolaus via Groups.Io wrote: > On Fri, 1 Nov 2019 at 02:12, Tom_Kirshbaum <tom.kirshbaum@...> wrote: >> Thanks so much for all the great answers. Both

funniest thing i've ever read in this group!

If you’re doing something processor-intensive, you may see transients up to >50%, but basic things like composing/reading email, working on the web, etc., will rarely use more than a few per centage

in activity monitor what percentage of cpu is a red flag? sometimes i see 3% and wonder if that's a problem...i'm guessing it's not.

Howdy. A new photography capability is built into the iPhone 11 called Deep-Fusion. Here's an article. <https://9to5mac.com/2019/11/01/deep-fusion/> Denver Dan