Whether you're cooking a meal, need to know when to leave, or something else, a timer can be a handy tool.
And with Google Chrome, you can set a timer or stopwatch right from your browser.
To set a timer in Google Chrome, follow these steps:
Open Google Chrome.
In the address bar, type set a timer for followed by the amount of time you want the timer to run. For example, to set a timer for 5 minutes, you type set a timer for 5 minutes.
Press Enter.
A timer will appear.
The timer will start automatically.
To stop the timer, click the "Stop" button.
fig. 1 Google Chrome Timer
To set a stopwatch in Google Chrome, follow these steps:
Open Google Chrome.
In the address bar, type start a stopwatch.
Press Enter.
A stopwatch will appear.
To start the stopwatch, click the Start button.
To stop the stopwatch, click the Stop button.
Here are a few tips for using timers and stopwatches in Google Chrome:
You can set multiple timers at the same time.
You can pause and resume timers.
You can reset timers.
You can adjust the volume of the timer alarm.
You can customize the appearance of the timer and stopwatch.
Setting a timer or stopwatch in Google Chrome is easy and convenient.
Are you a business that uses many social media sites to promote your brand?
If so, you'll want to know that you can now your other social media links in your bio.
Instagram recently announced a new feature that allows users to add up to five links in their bio, which is a game-changer for creators and businesses alike!
This new feature has been highly anticipated by many Instagram users who have been looking for ways to share more information about their brand or business with their followers.
With this new feature, users can now add multiple links to their profile through the mobile app and edit them to include titles and rearrange the order in which they are displayed.
Here's how to add multiple links to your Instagram bio:
Open the Instagram app on your device
Tap on your account icon
In the top left corner under your profile picture, tap the Edit profile button
Tap links
Tap Add external link
fig. 1 Instagram Add External Link
Type in the URL and title of the link you want to include
Tap Done
Tap Add external link again to keep adding more links.
Have you ever wondered if you could change the wake word for your Alexa-enabled device?
Perhaps you're tired of hearing "Alexa" all the time?
While "Alexa" is a popular wake word, some users may prefer to use a different name or word that's easier to pronounce or remember.
Additionally, if you have multiple Alexa-enabled devices in your home, using the same wake word for all of them can cause confusion and trigger unintended responses.
How to change the wake word for your Alexa-enabled device, follow these steps:
Open the Alexa app on your smartphone or tablet.
Tap on the menu icon
Select Settings from the drop-down menu.
Scroll down and select Device Settings.
Choose the device you want to change the wake word for.
Select the Device settings icon
Tap on Wake Word.
Alexa Wake Word Setting
Select the new wake word you want to use from the list of options (Amazon offers "Alexa”, “Amazon”, Computer”, “ Echo," and "Ziggy" as wake word options).
Confirm the new wake word by saying it out loud when prompted by the app.
And that's it!
Your device will now respond to the new wake word you've chosen.
Messages larger or smaller than a certain size in bytes
larger:
smaller:
Example: larger:10M
Results that match a word exactly
+
Example: +unicorn
Messages with a certain message-id header
Rfc822msgid:
Example: rfc822msgid:200503292@example.com
Messages that have or don't have a label
has:userlabels
has:nouserlabels
Example: has:nouserlabels
Note: Labels are only added to a message, and not an entire conversation.
Note: When using numbers as part of your query, a space or a dash (-) will separate a number while a dot (.) will be a decimal. For example, 01.2047-100 is considered 2 numbers: 01.2047 and 100.
Paul gave ChatGPT his tasting notes that included telling it that the wine was red, with ruby near the edges, had notes of red plums, cherries, strawberries, hibiscus, licorice, leather and no oak at all.
Paul also told ChatGPT that the wine had aromas of black tea, cream, cocoa and fresh ground rainbow pepper.
ChatGPT took an initial guess of a Pinot Noir.
But Paul then told ChatGPT that it was not a Pinot Noir.
ChatGPT then correctly guessed the wine as a Syrah and Grenache blend.
Score one for ChatGPT.
This is certainly an interesting use of AI.
The Wine Rookie plans to do more wine-rated ChatGPT videos.
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