438 likes 28 talking about this. Has your Apple product fallen ill? Id be happy to look at it for you and give you a quote. I have 15 years of experience upgrading. Microsoft Teams – Custom Backgrounds for Apple Mac Dave Nichols April 20, 2020 Microsoft Remote Learning 0 As many of us, I have recently gone from Teams being that application some used to suddenly everyone is using and it is one of if not the most critical application we use. Amid the ongoing distractions of the COVID-19 outbreak, it’s important to remember mill. After 20 years in the IT industry, I changed direction. As a freelance consultant I use my experience to assist others. The process is designed to empower you and your team and provide the tools needed to succeed. Apple is also arranging updates for its Mac Professional line. The initially will be a minimal update to the Mac Professional, and will see the desktop computer system keep the style and design of Apple’s 2019 model. For this new iteration, Apple may possibly keep on to use Intel processors fairly than its individual chips.
I recently installed the iMessage app: Gamepigeon, and have enjoyed it except for one small thing, I can’t use it at night. I use screen time, and have my downtime set to 10:00p and downtime disables all apps (including iMessage apps) that aren’t on the always allowed list. Unless you ignore the limit, they can’t be used. I have a password set to my screen time which I do not know, it is managed by my parents, just to keep things safe. But the password is only required for certain things (I honestly think this is a bug), for example, I have 30 minutes of YouTube everyday, and I can request more time if desired, but my parents would need to approve it, or type in the password on my device, all fine and dandy, but for other websites like google, no password required, just hit ignore limit of I need to research something, also fine. But Some apps I use a lot at night such as Apple Music, so I add that to the list of always allowed, so here my setup is perfect, limits with password protection on things that need it, limits that keep me aware of how much time I spend on my device, but that I can ignore when necessary, and always allowed apps for frequently used things. But, iMessage apps aren’t addressed my screen time, I use Spotify as well, and when I want to send somebody a Spotify link and it’s downtime, it won’t work, the iMessage Spotify doesn’t open, so I just go to the home screen Spotify app and ignore the limit, then the iMessage Spotify works fine. But Gamepigeon doesn’t have a full (I want to say desktop, I’m a pc guy) home screen app, so I can’t ignore the limit, and since I can’t add it to the list of always allowed, and I don’t want to just remove downtime, what do I do? I want to be able to use Gamepigeon at night, but downtime disables it with no way of bypassing downtime. Thanks in advance! Cheers,
iPhone 7, iOS 13
Posted on Mar 19, 2020 9:19 PM
That Mac Guy Home Page
by Jim Greenfield
Minneapolis.
Mike Lindell, better known as “The My Pillow Guy,” was arrested early Thursday morning by Minneapolis police, and charged with breaking and entering and criminal trespassing, according to police spokesman Cliff Hanger. The arrest is based on surveillance video showing Lindell in the bathroom of a Minnesota couple, trying to sell them a pillow. The couple, Rob and Lisa Carr, told police that they recognized Lindell from his omnipresent tv commercials for the “My Pillow” brand of pillows, but were quite surprised to find him in their bathroom, and don’t know how he got into their house.
Justin Long
But Lindell’s attorney, Howard Cheatham, said the charges arise from a misunderstanding. “Mike didn’t break and enter the home. He was there to film a t.v. commercial for ‘My Pillow.” He may have inadvertently entered the wrong house, but the video the police have isn’t surveillance video, as they characterized it. That’s the actual t.v. commercial. I mean that should be obvious to anyone with a brain who views the video. The couple is happy he’s there and they even buy a pillow.”
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But a reporter asked Mr. Cheatham, “How is it possible that the couple would claim he broke into their home if this was just a tv commercial? It doesn’t make sense. If they were actors who’d been paid to be in a commercial, there would be a contract. This whole incident sounds weird. Don’t you have a better defense?”
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Cheatham responded, “Well we do have a back up plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. The truth is that Mike’s been under tremendous stress due to the explosive growth of the ‘My Pillow” business and his sudden fame resulting from the success of his tv ads promoting ‘My Pillow.’ To tell you the truth, he even persuaded me to buy a pillow, and I’ve got to tell you, it’s a terrific product, I sleep a lot better now, and my neck feels better in the morning. So I understand why Mike is so excited about ‘My Pillow,’ I mean his pillow, y’know. But I’ll admit, he has gotten a bit carried away with it, and has started approaching people on the street, and in traffic, y’know, and trying to sell them pillows. All he ever talks about is his stupid pillow. Only recently has he started secretly entering peoples’ homes to sell them pillows, which, sure is maybe going a little bit too far. And we have a diagnosis from his psychiatrist, of obsessive compulsive disorder, coupled with paranoid delusions. So, yeah, we have that insanity defense there as a back up.”
Serving all humanity, but mainly serving myself, this is Jim Greenfield.