Apple Turned Back The Clock At CES 2019 __FULL__

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Luckily, CES 2019 was anything but dull, and we had lots to choose from to assemble our list of Mashable's top picks of CES 2019. We'll continue to update the list throughout the show, so be sure to check back for new additions.

Horvath said that Apple has a team working around the clock to respond to requests from law enforcement. But she said she doesn't support building so-called back doors into software that would allow law enforcement elevated access to private data to solve crimes like terrorism.

On the AR front, there were baby steps. Smart glasses are back, and companies like NReal tried to shrink down mixed reality into a smaller package, but AR still feels like a technology that's perhaps best used off the head. Phones, car displays and even ovens, showed us where AR could offered a better experience. Magic Leap's first headset seemed like a bit of a disappointment last year after setting high expectations, but no manufacturer did anything with AR at CES that was more impressive. Expect continued progress in 2019 but more growing pains, too. -- Scott Stein

Two of my iOS 16.3 devices automatically backed up to iCloud when being charged today. This is despite the back up to iCloud option being turned off and me being unable to turn it on. Not sure that 2FA is the problem after all.

Wow! Made this last night (photos here) and it turned out great. I added some cranberries, and would probably use more apples next time, maybe mixing some into the batter itself. Rhubarb would be an excellent addition, too.

Thanks so much for this great recipe:) I made it last night and it really was so easy once the apples were chopped up. I took the tips above and used a little less oil and even a little less sugar and it still turned out moist and sweet:) I love your site!

Dear Smitten Kitchen, I was looking for an apple cake recipe and stumbed upon your site. I followed your recipe to the T and it turned out fantastic! So simple, so great tasting, with ingredients we can easily find at home. If there was a rating, this goes beyond 5 stars! I am going to bake many of your other recipes. Thank you for sharing! Regards, Doris.

I had this recipe bookmarked for a while. Yesterday, I finally got the tube baking pan and fresh MacIntosh apples. Everything else was already on hand. I followed the recipe exactly. But to my surprise, the batter turned out too liquid rather than thick as other reviewers noted. The consistency was more flowing than that on the picture. I had to add more flour. The cake took nearly 2 hours to bake through. It looked really nice. I tasted this morning and was disappointed in taste and texture.

Deb, I noticed someone asking about a good substitute for the 1 cup of oil called for in the recipe. I have used applesauce for a substitute for half of the oil in many other cake recipes. I tried this with your recipe and and it turned out great. I used the bundt pan (would do it in the tube pan next time to get the beauty of the apples on top!) and I did several loaf pans so I could share with neighbors. It all worked out great! I will definitely make this delightful cake again. Thanks! Happy Harvest! Rosie

i just made this cake a few days ago and it was amazing! My whole family loved it and begged me to make it more often. I made it in a bundt pan and greased it heavily with crisco and it came out perfectly! I used fuji apples too because the store was out of macintosh, and it still turned out so yummy! Thanks soooo much for this recipe!

Deb you have turned me into a Sunday baker and all my co-workers thank you. I biked to the farmers market today for apples after seeing this recipe, unfortunatly no McIntosh apples to be found. So, I bought some Golden Delish instead after seeing your comment. Let me just say that close to one of those apples never made it into the cake, I kept nibbling those cinnamon cubes while making the batter, but there was still plenty left to complete the cake. The house smells so good and I could hardly wait for the cake to cool before tasting it. Tell your mom thanks. This is a wonderful recipe!

Baked it today for the first time. I am not a huge fan of fruit cakes or pies but this is AWESOME! New family recipe for us. We always have so many apples this time of year becuase my mother in law brings us a bushel back on her anual trip to upstate New York. Thanks so much for sharing a family great.

Matt Bedsole is a patent attorney in Pittsburgh who finds his Apple Watch's automatic wellness notifications "mildly annoying." googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1453799284784-2'); }); His job requires that he sit for long hours, focusing intensely on drafting legal documents and scanning through mounds of intellectual property paperwork. Like clockwork, the elaborate push notifications temporarily throw off his workflow."Breathe," Bedsole's Apple Watch Series 2 screen reads as the wearable taps his wrist at least twice a day by default."Either I'm working on something important, or maybe I'm stressed out, but the push notification doesn't help. It just adds to things I have to do or pay attention to," Bedsole said. "I like it in theory. But in practice, it's not that useful to me so I clear the notification and move on."If you're an Apple Watch wearer, you get the reminders to do the seemingly mindless task, too, unless you toggle the settings off after buying the smartwatch. Apple has a very thorough and intentional system for sending its users reminders to inhale, however, theories run rampant on social media about which actions or feelings trigger the alerts.The spot-on timing of the Apple Watch's notifications lead some people to believe that it's linked to their stress levels or personal breathing patterns, assuming that the device senses when they're under pressure so it pings them to bring them back down to earth."I got so stressed out today my Apple Watch made me breathe 4 times!" writes Twitter user @Vic_takes_twitr. "Does your Apple Watch ever tell you to breathe?" asks Twitter user @_Hosseh, "Because mine constantly does when I'm stressed and it only stresses me out even more."Malea Capuno, a 21-year-old college student at the University of Washington was nervously sitting on a panel in front of her elders at a national speaking engagement and as she prepared to take the mic, "my watch vibrated telling me to breathe almost like it knew I was overwhelmed," she said."I find it funny when I get those. I know when I'm overwhelmed and feeling a little anxious but it's a helpful little reminder."Several people on Twitter report similar incidents of the notifications happening when they're under pressure. Others think it's linked to anger, and some say the smartwatch tends to tell them to breathe while they're in the middle of stuffing their faces full of food."I love how my Apple watch conveniently tells me to breathe when I'm shoving food down my throat," writes Twitter user @allyfair7. "I don't appreciate my Apple Watch telling me to breathe while I'm in the middle of scarfing down some food. Lemme be fat in peace," writes Twitter user @c_breezyyy_.Redditor shecantstayaway said, "Mine usually only notifies me when I'm angry or on high alert...like when my boyfriend says/does something out of line and I'm upset."Some people say the watch tends to catch them when they're playing intense sports.Will Bruno who uses a Series 3 said, "It pops up when I'm going through physical stress, like playing at ball or working out at the gym."Some have an extreme distaste for the surprise notifications, like Twitter user @LongJohn_5 who says "I hate when my Apple Watch tells me to breathe as if I have just been sitting here holding my breath for the last 2 and a half hours."However, most seem to find Apple's baked-in mindfulness techniques useful."I have personal struggles with anxiety," said Bruno, a 24-year-old small business owner in Miami. "In my community, we don't deal with mental health very much, but this created something small I can do through my day to keep me moving, and I tell everyone I know that it actually works." (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); What's really behind Apple's reminders to breathe?The tech giant says the alert is to help you "relax and focus on your breathing," which can actually come in handy as conscious breathing allows you to shift and release negative energy instead of storing it in your body, according to the Mayo Clinic.The medical clinic also says that deep breathing exercises "may help ease symptoms of stress-related disorders and mental health conditions such as anxiety, general stress, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder."The alerts aren't actually tied to stress, anger or holding your breath at all. It's more like a call-to-action, or a helpful reminder to launch the watch-based Breathe app, which takes you through a series of deep breaths.The iPhone maker's alerts try to find moments when you've been sitting silently for at least five minutes because, in theory, you can discreetly spend at least 60-seconds to meditate in those moments. The default minute-long breathing exercise encourages you to only take seven breaths during the experience.Apple conducted an investigation with watch users who practice meditation as well as people who have asthma or other breathing problems, and taking seven breaths per minute was the most comfortable for the greatest number of people.If you want more reminders to take a moment to breathe, you can turn up the reminders to at 10 times per day at most.How do I turn off the breathe alerts?The Breathe function is associated with the iPhone Health app and keeps up with breath data through the "Mindfulness" section of the app. The mindfulness section will recommend other meditation applications.If you never use the feature, then you can easily disable the breathing reminders by doing the following:1. Open the Apple Watch app on your iPhone and tap the My Watch tab.2. Tap Breathe.3. To choose how often you get reminders, tap Breathe Reminders.4. To choose how you get notifications, tap Allow Notifications, Send to Notification Center, or Notifications Off. (c)2019 U.S. TodayDistributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2b1af7f3a8

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Apple Turned Back The Clock At CES 2019 __FULL__

Apple Turned Back The Clock At CES 2019 FULL