Sky's premier TV service, Sky Q, was launched in 2016 but since that time has been improved and enhanced regularly.The box itself has been tweaked, while Sky has upgraded the user experience greatly.So, whether you are a new Sky Q customer or long-time user, here are some great tips and tricks for you to try out on your box.Any other questions? Check out What is Sky Q, how much does it cost and how can I get it? Getting ready for installationIf you're new to Sky Q or Sky in general, here are a few tips on how to get ready for the installation:If you are upgrading from a Sky+ box or older Sky Q boxAs some still use their...
Once upon a time, in the now-so-innocent year of 2014, five weirdos became enraptured by the same perverse and — we all thought — completely original idea: Using brain-reading gadgets to turn the act of meditation into some kind of sporting contest. This wasn’t as much of a stretch as you might think. In September 2014, a Canadian startup called Interaxon released the Muse, a lightweight headband that uses EEG sensors to read the very weak electrical signals given off by the brain. It was billed as the world’s first meditation wearable. The Muse app encouraged less noisy minds with the sound of birds: one bird for every five seconds of brain activity calmer than the baseline reading. The app also...
Kimberly Morris for the Deseret News My first baby cried vociferously and slept very little. Consequently, so did I. I was 37 years old, after what obstetricians call a “geriatric pregnancy,” and smugly assumed that age and experience would imbue me with the kind of maternal wisdom my siblings had to learn for themselves, since they had become parents earlier. Jeni shredded those notions on the way home from the hospital, her needs unreadable behind a wall of wails. In the early months, my husband and I took turns swooping her up at the first hint of distress to forestall the gathering storm. We adored her. So I eagerly consumed Heidi Murkoff’s “What to Expect the First Year” and Dr....
Lemons are a small, yellow citrus fruit that taste sour, smell good and can be used for lots of very simple science experiments as they are acidic. I’ve collected 5 of my favourite science experiments using lemons for you to try at home. All are very easy and don’t use many resources other than the lemon! Make a lemon sink Lemons have a thick, porous skin which allows them to float, but there is a way to make a lemon sink. You just need to remove the skin! Make a lemon battery The juice inside a lemon can act as an electrolyte in a lemon battery! You’ll need copper wire or a copper coin and a zinc ( galvanised )...
Being used as an art project might not be the ideal way to start a day or end one. But when kids get the urge to create a piece of art on your face, will you really be able to say no, especially when it’s your little girl having a go at makeup? One man shared the result of one such activity, motivating a parade of dads to come flooding in with their own experiences. But beyond the hilarity of the somewhat Picassoesque creations lies the caption of the original post, stating “see this… this is why I wanted boys”, which some could take as a joke when it’s followed by a distraught reddened face. But I have an issue with...
