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There are plenty of internet providers in Irving. But based on our research, these are our top picks in the area.
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This meal delivery service offers easy, affordable weekly meals shipped straight to your door.
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Netflix announced the next addition to its gaming roster, and it's a collaboration with the TED nonprofit. TED Tumblewords is a daily puzzle game where you slide rows of letters around to make words. There will be three puzzles available each day, and you can play rounds against friends, other online players or the TED bot. In addition to the daily word challenges, which are designed to improve critical thinking and vocabulary, players will see interesting facts from the TED library. The game will be available to play on Netflix and TED.com on November 19.
Since it began offering mobile games, Netflix has amassed a lot of high-quality titles in its lineup. The collection is a mix of licensed indie game projects, such as Hades and Kentucky Route Zero, alongside in-house creations centered on its popular shows, like the retro-styled Stranger Things game. However, the streaming service just today shut down its in-house AAA game studio before the team ever released or even announced a single project. While we wait for TED Tumblewords to arrive, here are some other excellent choices for your
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Anthropic's latest development gives its Claude AI assistant the ability to control a PC, reportedly just like a person would. The feature, dubbed 'computer use,' entered public beta today. With computer use, Claude can be directed to execute tasks such as "looking at a screen, moving a cursor, clicking buttons, and typing text," according to the company's announcement.
This API enables Claude to translate prompts into computer commands. Developers can use it to automate repetitive tasks, conduct testing and QA, and perform open-ended research. pic.twitter.com/eK0UCGEozm
— Anthropic (@AnthropicAI) October 22, 2024
In theory, this could make the AI even more useful in automating repetitive computer tasks. However, a second blog post focused on computer use acknowledged that this application of Anthropic's AI models is still early in development and, to paraphrase, buggy as heck. The company said that in internal testing, Claude stopped in the middle of an assigned coding task and began opening images of Yellowstone National Park. While that is uncannily human behavior (who doesn't want to take a break to stare at natural beauty during the work day?), it's also a reminder that even the best AI models can have errors.
In addition to unveiling computer use, Anthropic also released an upgraded version of its
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It doesn't matter whether you use the monitor for working, gaming, or just browsing. In the long term, an incorrectly adjusted monitor can damage your eyes or cause headaches. Here's how to avoid the biggest mistakes.
1. Resolution and scaling
First, you should make sure that your monitor is set to the native resolution. This is the highest resolution that your monitor supports and offers the best image quality.
Windows usually recognizes this automatically. However, it is possible that when you switch to a different screen mode such as split screen mode, the resolution may become confused. If this is the case, you can change the screen resolution by right-clicking on your desktop and selecting Display Settings from the menu. You will then find the function you are looking for in the Scale and Layout section.
Tip: If you change the screen resolution, you should always keep the correct picture format. This means 16:9 or 4:3, for example, to prevent the image from appearing distorted.
In the scaling settings, you can also specify how large the applications are displayed on the screen. We recommend 150 percent for better readability. If you have a second monitor, you can also use it in portrait format to make it easi
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