Tag: rolls
Walt Disney rolls over in his grave as I wishlist this M-rated Mickey Mouse FPS
I have tummy rolls – I used to hide them away but now I don’t, we should change our mindsets, not our bodies
A WOMAN has changed her mindset on how she views her body.
She said she used to hide her tummy rolls but now she thinks it’s not her body that should change, it’s her perspective.
Dani Musgrave (@danimusgrave) shared the video with over 17,000 TikTok followers.
The brunette sat on a bed looking timid in a green crop top and leggings.
Moments later, the influencer looked much happier and more confident: “The difference some confidence can make,” she said, dancing to music.
“Don’t change your body, change your mindset,” she said, adding the hashtags #bodypositivity and #confidence.
People took to the comments to share their thoughts.
Many were shocked by how drastic of a change just a little bit of confidence made.
“The way it feels like your face actually changes,” said one commenter.
“It’s crazy how my focus was all on your belly because you tried to hide it and when you were in the confident mode all my focus was on your face,” said another.
“The way it went from looking at your insecurities to actually only look at your face when you were confident,” agreed a third.
“The way that when ur smiling, my eyes don’t even wander to ur stomach like they do when ur uncomfortable,” said a fourth.
“Confidence looks so good on you!” said a fifth.
Google Rolls Out Passkeys to (Eventually) Kill Passwords
Google has announced what it calls the “beginning of the end” for passwords, rolling out a new security mechanism that it says will ultimately come to replace PWs in the years to come: the passkey. “We’ve taken a giant step forward on the journey towards a passwordless future,” Google said in a blog post published…
Amazon rolls out free Roku-like TV channels for Fire devices
Amazon just announced the impending launch of Fire TV Channels, allowing customers access to a wide variety of “premium, free content” on Fire streaming sticks, streaming boxes, and, of course, Fire-branded televisions. The company promises there will be no forced sign-ups or fees associated with this content.
Just like the similar offering from Roku, there looks to be plenty of free content to wade through here. There are channels for local and national news, sports, travel, cooking, music videos, old TV shows and just about everything else. Amazon announced content partnership deals with professional NHL hockey, PGA golf, gossip site TMZ, ABC News and media giant Condé Nast, among others. All told, the company says it has lined up over 400 publishing partners ready for the summer launch.
This is an ad-supported service, so if you have an aversion to that dang Liberty Mutual song, look elsewhere for content. Amazon already offers some FAST (free ad-supported TV) channels, but this is a major boost for the platform. Additionally, there will be an easily accessible “Free” tab right on the home screen of all Fire devices for instant perusal. This tab breaks down into more category-specific menus.
“With Fire TV Channels, we’re delivering a simple, category-based experience that makes it easy to discover what you want to watch while constantly expanding content offerings.” said Charlotte Maines, director of Fire TV advertising, monetization, and engagement.
The company says that channels will feature live content, linear content and VOD content. It also says that new stuff will be added throughout each day, so binge, baby, binge. Amazon is not the only player in the FAST space. Along with the OG Roku, Google recently announced its own 800-channel offering.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/amazon-rolls-out-free-roku-like-tv-channels-for-fire-devices-230056933.html?src=rss
Instacart rolls out new ways for users to find deals on its app
Instacart is introducing a few new ways for users to find deals on its app, the company has announced. The app will now surface a new “Your Items on Sale” section on a store’s page that will leverage Instacart’s AI recommendation systems to help users find personalized deals based on their past orders. There’s also […]
Instacart rolls out new ways for users to find deals on its app by Aisha Malik originally published on TechCrunch
ChatGPT rolls out important privacy options
ChatGPT users now have the option of keeping their chat history private.
In a blog post on Tuesday, OpenAI announced a new setting that allows user to disable their chat history. When disabled, content shared with ChatGPT would not be used to improve the model, and it means conversations are retained for 30 days, then deleted from OpenAI’s system. Previously, the only way to prevent your data from being shared with the model was to opt-out through a form linked in one of OpenAI’s articles about its privacy policy. Now it’s much easier and much more accessible to turn off data sharing.
The updated privacy setting comes on the heels of a recent privacy breach and the rise of ethical and regulatory concerns about how ChatGPT data is protected. The breach temporarily exposed personal and financial user data to other users. For this reason, Italy banned ChatGPT for inadequate user data protections per Europe’s sweeping General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) laws. Along the same lines, a complaint was filed to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for violating misinformation laws. OpenAI has since pledged its commitment to safety and security, saying it will “continue to enhance safety precautions as our AI systems evolve.”
OpenAI also announced development of a ChatGPT Business subscription, “for professionals who need more control over their data as well as enterprises seeking to manage their end users.” A ChatGPT Business subscription would fall under OpenAI’s API data usage policy which doesn’t share chat content with its model. That’s sure to be a relief for companies worried about their workers using ChatGPT after Samsung employees inadvertently shared confidential code with the chatbot. OpenAI says the business subscription will be rolling out in the coming months.
How to disable ChatGPT chat history
To change your account settings in ChatGPT, click on your account name, then click settings. In the window that pops up, click “Show” if your “Data Controls” are hidden. This will reveal a toggle that says Chat History & Training. Tap the toggle off to disable it.
Credit: OpenAI
Kate rolls out the barrow for Louis as the royal couple release photographs to celebrate their son
Apple TV rolls out multiview feature in beta to sports fans
The rumors going around about Apple TV developing a multiview feature (spotted by developer Steve Moser) are coming true. Tonight, Apple is launching a beta version of the feature on the Apple TV 4K during its MLB Friday Night Baseball livestream, TechCrunch has learned. Users participating in the Apple beta software program must have tvOS […]
Apple TV rolls out multiview feature in beta to sports fans by Lauren Forristal originally published on TechCrunch
Apple TV rolls out multiview feature in beta to sports fans
The rumors going around about Apple TV developing a multiview feature (spotted by developer Steve Moser) are coming true. Tonight, Apple is launching a beta version of the feature on the Apple TV 4K during its MLB Friday Night Baseball livestream, TechCrunch has learned. Users participating in the Apple beta software program must have tvOS […]
Apple TV rolls out multiview feature in beta to sports fans by Lauren Forristal originally published on TechCrunch