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Used by hundreds of thousands of data explorers worldwide, JMP data analysis software reveals insights that raw tables of numbers or static graphs tend to hide. Get more out of your data by downloading a free, fully functional 30-day trial now.

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Used by hundreds of thousands of data explorers worldwide, JMP data analysis software reveals insights that raw tables of numbers or static graphs tend to hide. Get more out of your data by downloading a free, fully functional 30-day trial now.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A personal analytics service that shows you how you spend your time and provides tools to help you be more productive.'

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Special Cases

Apps for Kids
If you have an app designed for kids ages 11 and under, select the Made for Kids checkbox in App Store Connect and choose an appropriate age band (5 and under, 6-8, or 9-11). Your app must comply with the App Review Guidelines for Kids apps and will go through review to be approved for the Kids category on the App Store In addition to the Kids category, your app can be discovered in another primary and secondary category (for example: Games, Entertainment, or Education). For more details, see Building Apps for Kids.

Games
If your app is a game, you can choose up to two Games subcategories. Users can find your app by browsing the subcategories on the App Store and in the Games subcategory charts. If you don't know which subcategory best suits your game, research the types of games in each before making your selection.

Stickers
On the App Store for iMessage, you can assign your sticker pack app to a category called Stickers, or to another primary category that best describes your app. If you use the Stickers category, you can also select a Stickers subcategory. Standalone sticker pack apps are not displayed in categories on the App Store for iPhone and iPad - they are discoverable only in search results. Categories for iOS app with iMessage extensions are taken from the iOS app and are used on the App Store for iPhone, iPad, and iMessage. For more details, see iMessage Apps and Stickers.

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Categories and Discoverability - App Store - Apple Developer

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Apps for Kids If you have an app designed for kids ages 11 and under, select the Made for Kids checkbox in App Store Connect and choose an appropriate age band (5 and under, 6-8, or 9-11).

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Tips to Take Control of Your Tech Use - Center for Humane Technology

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Technology competes for your attention and can hijack your behavior, creating a variety of mental health issues. Follow these steps to create healthier boundaries, increase your digital well-being, and take back your control.

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Linda is a pensioner who lives alone in East London. A few years ago, she got an iPad and signed up to Facebook. She kept in touch with relatives, joined a local over-60s group and felt less lonely. Last week, however, after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, "It went quiet," she recalls. "I found out why - everybody had gone onto WhatsApp because they said that Messenger isn't safe."

Linda is no paranoid foil-hat wearing conspiracy theorist - but even she knows there's a problem with social media and smartphones. Concerns about the hold mobile devices have over our lives are no longer limited to tech refuseniks or Henry David Thoreau wannabes with the means to decamp to quaint farms in rural Ohio. Like Linda, more and more of us are wondering whether the time has come to #DeleteFacebook or perhaps get rid of our smartphones altogether. For many people, also like Linda, this feels like the lonely option - shutting down friendship groups and increasing isolation.

Tech may have the answer, however. With Apple, Facebook et al reluctant to interrupt the "dopamine-driven feedback loops" that keep us hooked on their products, people are taking it upon themselves to make their smart devices less addictive. Phone-sabotaging hacks have populated tech blogs in recent months, ranging from minor changes such as the reorganisation of apps to disabling all push notifications and undergoing a "digital detox." Like a reverse Pimp My Ride for smartphones, the trend signals a growing desire for tech that doesn't suck all our attention.

Former Google project manager Tristan Harris advocates turning the colour filters of your phone to greyscale, which makes those red notification badges and technicolour Snapchat filters far less alluring. A 2017 Lifehacker article on the topic proved hugely influential. Kevin Holesh, meanwhile, has launched an app to restrict our apps. Four and a half years ago - back when many of us were still in awe of all the cool stuff we could do on our new iPhones - he created Moment, an app that tracks how long users spend on their iPhone or iPad per day.

"I got the idea for Moment when my now-wife and I moved in together," Holesh says. "We did the cute couple stuff for a couple of weeks - cooking dinner together, drinking wine on the porch. But then we fell back into our old tech habits, which was us putting Netflix on and sitting on the couch, each on our phones. I'm on my phone a lot during the day for work - or was - and I wanted to have non-screen time in the evenings. I realised there was no app or tool to see how much time I was using my phone, so being an app developer, I hacked one together."

Moment now has around 4.5 million users. Figures that Holesh shares with me show that the average user spends nearly four hours a day on their phone.

"That usually goes down to about 3 hours and 30 minutes on average, after a few weeks of using Moment," Holesh claims, "mostly due to the fact that just seeing how much time you're on your phone can be a motivator to put it down."

He adds: "Definitely my biggest feedback is, 'I had no idea how much time I was spending on my phone.'"

Social media notifications and instant message alerts are an ingrained part of my life - it's almost impossible to look away. Recent research from Statista found that the amount of time we spend on mobile devices is increasing, with Brits using them for two hours and 19 minutes a day last year, compared to just over one hour in 2012. Social media usage has also risen steadily, with 67 percent of online adults in the UK using Facebook in 2016.

This arguably excessive smartphone use doesn't just leave us at risk of personal data breaches or make us rude dinner companions, it can also negatively impact mental wellbeing. Studies have linked smart devices and social media with psychological stress, disturbed sleep and even increased suicide risk among teenagers.

What are tech and social media companies doing to combat this? Well, not much really. Despite the stacking evidence against their products - and the fact that many tech bosses limit the time they and their families spend on mobile devices (Steve Jobs' kids never used an iPad) - Silicon Valley seems largely reluctant to change. In January, an open letter from two Apple investors that urged the iPhone maker to do more to fight smartphone addiction among children elicited little more than a generic statement. A month later, several former Facebook and Google employees launched "Truth About Tech," an ethical technology campaign group. So far, none of the major tech companies appear to have acknowledged its existence.

So, inspired by Linda, I decide to go grey. For the first few days, it's extremely effective - to the point where it actually hurts my eyes to look at my phone screen and I have no desire to squint through a Guardian long read while waiting for the train. But my vision soon adjusts and I find myself scrolling through Instagram, the same as always, just not being entirely sure whether my friends had nice weather for their holiday or not. Adam Alter, associate professor of marketing at New York University and author of Irresistible, isn't surprised by this outcome.

"I'm not sure that greyscale will make a big difference in the long run," he warns. "People adapt to changes like that one, and it doesn't completely blunt the rewards or the mechanics that make different screen experiences so appealing. You'll still see how many people like your posts, you'll still get plenty of texts and emails, and so on."

So I decided to give Moment a go, optimistically thinking that my screen time can't possibly be more than an hour. On my first day of using the app, I clock just over two. The same amount of time it takes to travel from London to Paris, and I'm spending it looking at Simpsons memes and replying to inconsequential WhatsApp messages. On the second day, my score is a slightly less depressing one hour and 45 minutes, with the omniscient threat of Moment's ticking clock jolting me to put my phone down every time I find my thumb hovering over the email refresh button. By day four, I'm back up to two hours again and in a fit of desperation, delete every one of my social media apps. This lessens the appeal of my phone somewhat, but doesn't stop me from logging onto the clunky browser version of Twitter to check my notifications.

Deflated at my lack of willpower, I check back in with Linda. She is finding it similarly difficult to quit Facebook, admitting that despite its faults, it is "very useful."

"I'm on it but not so much, just writing little things," she adds. "You know, things that don't interrupt as much."

Does this make us both incurable smart device addicts? Probably not, thinks Mark Griffiths, professor of behavioural addiction at Nottingham Trent University. He doesn't see the compulsive phone checking most of us are guilty of as a sign of addiction, but rather a learned tendency.

"It's just routine, habitual behaviour," he says. "The number of people who are addicted to applications on smartphones are few and far between. When I talk about addiction, I'm talking about something that completely takes over your life and compromises your relationships, compromises your job or your school work. The number of people on that kind of rule of thumb is very few."

Griffiths' tip for breaking the habit might be the best phone-sabotaging tip of all: just leave it at home for the day.

"What you have to realise is that you can do without your phone," he says. "It's about learning how to have a day without technology, realising that the world doesn't collapse when you're not in touch with social media."

He continues: "I'm not saying that people should give up their phones, but you can use them a lot less and still get on with your life very easily."

More great stories from WIRED
- The Play Store is packed with nasty, violent games for kids - Why does the London Tube still not have Wi-Fi in tunnels? - Netflix's Love, Death & Robots is just tedious sexist sci-fi - The grim reality of life under London's Gangs Matrix - Care about online privacy? Then change your phone number

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'I've been grey for two weeks.' Inside the movement trying to beat smartphone addiction

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Linda is a pensioner who lives alone in East London. A few years ago, she got an iPad and signed up to Facebook. She kept in touch with relatives, joined a local over-60s group and felt less lonely. Last week, however, after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, "It went quiet," she recalls.

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And haven't turned back

Photo by Youssef Sarhan on Unsplash

When one of my friends admitted he was addicted to his iPhone, I freaked out like a four-year-old experiencing his first Halloween haunted house.

Even if you're not addicted to your smartphone, we're all guilty of overusing these devices, often indiscriminately.

To start taking precautionary measures to prevent such an addiction, I downloaded the app Moment (sorry, iOS only), so I could truly understand just how much I was using my iPhone. Turns out, I was averaging nearly three hours per day of smartphone screen time. Yikes.

With this in ind, I did something that, just a few months before, I would've called extreme and outrageous: I put my iPhone in grayscale mode, the equivalent of a black-and-white movie in your pocket.

Needless to say, my iPhone usage (literally) plummeted overnight; during the last week, for example, I've used my phone for 11 hours and seven minutes, or approximately one hour and 35 minutes per day.

Here are some other notable discoveries:

Grayscale mode takes all the "fun" out of social media, which is probably a good thing, since most of us mindlessly scroll through our news feeds during periods of downtime and momentary boredom, anyway.

If you want to use social media in color, that's perfectly understandable, but follow James Clear's habit-stacking formula, from his book Atomic Habits. The formula is:

After [current habit], I will [new habit].

In the case of grayscale mode and social media, your habit-stacking formula might look like this: After I deactivate grayscale mode to browse social media, I will reactivate it. You can use this same formula when viewing videos and photos you receive in instant messages or emails, as well.

Over time, you'll use social media less because of the "friction" - the extra step of deactivating grayscale mode to browse social media - associated with it. (Side note: Adding "friction" to bad habits is one of the easiest ways to break or minimize them.)

Naturally, black-and-white videos aren't nearly as intriguing, so I stopped watching as many videos on my phone. Prior to grayscale mode, I could've easily spent 30-to-45 minutes watching a handful of videos, but now I'll spend no more than 15 minutes, and often times even less.

After all, this is the point of putting your phone in grayscale mode: to use your phone less, not to use it at all.

Before going gray, my iPhone was a quick-fix to boredom, or whenever I had a few seconds or minutes of downtime. The problem with smartphones isn't just that they're legitimately addictive, but they also enable the Digital ADD, which has implications on our ability to sustain long-term focus and perform Deep Work (the most valuable type of work in today's economy).

Don't just take it from me, though. New research shows the role color plays in how we understand priorities and emotion, according to Nellie Bowles in the New York Times.

Smartphones can be incredible tools for many reasons, don't get me wrong. The problem is when we continuously fall down their rabbit holes and get swept up by objectively poor and unhealthy habits that, for some people, can turn into a very much avoidable addiction.

Grayscale mode is the gateway to doing just the opposite.

Activating grayscale mode varies for different models of Android phones ( click here to figure it out for your Android phone), but it's usually through the Accessibility menu.

For iPhones, the process is:

1. Settings

2. General

3. Accessibility

4. Display Accommodations

5. Color Filters

6. Switch Color Filters on and select Grayscale.

To easily toggle between color and grayscale, go to: Settings > General > Accessibility > Accessibility Shortcut > Color Filters

1. My smartphone usage plummeted overnight when I activated grayscale mode.

2. If you want to use parts of your phone in color, follow this habit-stacking formula: After I deactivate grayscale mode to browse social media, I will reactivate it.

3. The purpose of grayscale mode is to make smartphones less addictive, to reduce poor-habit formation, and to avoid Digital ADD.

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Experiment: I put my iPhone in grayscale mode.

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When one of my friends admitted he was addicted to his iPhone, I freaked out like a four-year-old experiencing his first Halloween haunted house. Even if you're not addicted to your smartphone, we're all guilty of overusing these devices, often indiscriminately.

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"We are in the Stone Age of digital photography. We've figured out how to make some tools, but it is just now beginning to dawn on us what we might do with them. I've often been frustrated at the concentration on the technical aspect of digital photography with so little discussion of the aesthetics and heart behind the image making. This book is essentially a distillation of what I've been teaching over the last 25 years."

Master photographer Stephen Johnson has been taking beautiful landscape photography for decades, and teaching others the practical art of image making since 1977. While he started out with traditional film camera techniques, Johnson is widely recognized among his peers as a pioneer of digital photography. Stephen Johnson on Digital Photography chronicles his ride on the bleeding edge of this medium's evolution, and provides a practical in-depth introduction to digital photography that offers the latest techniques for beginning and experienced photographers alike.

What sets this guide apart from other books on the topic is its approach and execution: This isn't a Photoshop book, although Photoshop has its place within the book; it's a book that a master teacher and photographer creates after a lifetime of showing others how to understand and make great photography. With 5 color photographs throughout, including black/gray duotones, and 715 illustrations reproduced with a 200 line screen, Johnson's book covers everything from:

The basics of digital photography

Film camera techniques vs. digital

Practical approaches of the filmless photographer

Techniques of the digital darkroom

A photographer ™s digital journey

Photography, art and the future

This is a holistic work (and method for teaching) that embraces the state of photographic tools and techniques, blended with suggestions and experiences on why I make photographs, Johnson says. At its best, photography rides that crest where technology and art intersect. But the deepest engagement that photography can bring remains its ability to capture and hold a moment before the lens. In this age of digital manipulation, that fundamental fact must be remembered.

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"We are in the Stone Age of digital photography. We've figured out how to make some tools, but it is just now beginning to dawn on us what we might do with them. I've often been frustrated at the concentration on the technical aspect of digital photography with so little discussion of the aesthetics and heart behind the image making.

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds.

In digital photography, computer-generated imagery, and colorimetry, a grayscale or image is one in which the value of each pixel is a single sample representing only an amount of light; that is, it carries only intensity information. Wikipedia

What is grayscale printing

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds. In digital photography, computer-generated imagery, and colorimetry, a grayscale or image is one in which the value of each pixel is a single sample representing only an amount of light; that is, it carries only intensity information.

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Remember a few short years ago when we were bombarded with study after study detailing how the blue light being emitted from the screens of our beloved gadgets was wreaking havoc on our sleep health? Well, a new study now claims that may not be the whole truth.

The study was published in Current Biology and used mice to determine what kind of impact blue or yellow light had on habits. And, according to the study, the yellow tint that your phone's night mode is using might actually be worse. The reason? Yellow light more closely imitates daylight, while blue light is similar to what we naturally experience as the sun goes down.

The researchers admit that more studies will need to be done, especially those including human subjects, before there's enough conclusive evidence to determine the effect of light color on your sleep patterns. But if you've found yourself having a hard time going to sleep and think your phone's screen may be to blame, there are a few things you can do right now.

Bore yourself into putting your phone down

Ideally, you should get off your phone, tablet or computer after a certain time each night and forget about it until your alarm wakes you. The longer you stare at a screen, the more you get pulled down the various rabbit holes that are found on Reddit, Facebook and Twitter -- and the later you stay up, regardless of which color of light your screen projects.

But for many of us, that's not very realistic. How many of you wrap up the day reading e-books or news stories, or watching videos online? Maybe you like to decompress by scrolling through your social feeds. If that's you, do yourself a favor and take advantage of the tools Google and Apple have built into their respective platforms.

Android's Digital Wellbeing feature includes a bedtime schedule that will limit access to apps, stop notifications from showing up. You can also apply a grayscale filter to your phone's screen. For example, you can turn it on from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. When it turns on, it drains the color from your display, which shields you from colored light and makes the screen less compelling. The idea is for you to naturally put the phone down on your own. (More on this below.)

Screen Time is a similar feature for iPhone users, and it has a Downtime setting that you can schedule to restrict access to only the apps you absolutely need, like Messages, Podcasts and the Phone app. Let's be real -- you don't need access to Facebook late at night.

Get rid of the yellow tint

Most devices will automatically change the color of your display from sunset to sunrise right out of the box. You can adjust the amount of yellow light or turn off your device's built-in feature with just a few taps.

On an ( iPhone$599 at Apple), go to Settings > Display & Brightness > Night Shift. There, you can either adjust the color temperature or turn off the schedule, disabling the feature altogether.

Most Android users will be able to turn off Night Light, as it's called on the , by going to Settings > Display > Night Light.

If you have a hard time finding the setting, my best advice is to open the Settings app on your phone and go to the Display section, where you should find the option to turn it off.

Each phone is a little different. On a Samsung Galaxy S10, for example, it's called "Blue light filter," so don't just concentrate on finding a setting with the word "night" in it.

Read also: What are blue-light-blocking glasses and do they help?

Learn to use dark mode

The Current Biology study also touched on the impact white light has on our sleep habits and found that it has a similar effect as yellow light. Meaning, you should take advantage of your phone's built-in dark mode when you're winding down for the day.

Dark mode turns the predominantly bright, white backgrounds in apps dark and makes dark text light. Overall, there's a lot less white light shining out at your eyes.

Android 10 and iOS 13 both have dedicated dark modes built in that you can use all day long, or if you'd prefer, only at night. You can find the setting on either platform by opening the Settings app and selecting Display. Android 10 refers to the feature as Dark Theme, while iOS 13 labels it Dark Mode.

Check out our guide that walks you through turning on dark mode on an Android phone, along with a list of apps that support it. And, of course, we also have a guide for iPhone users covering Dark Mode and the best dark mode apps. Don't worry if your phone isn't running the latest version of Android or iOS, we call out apps that have a stand-alone dark mode in each respective post.

Going dark isn't good enough? Grayscale is the way

Using your phone's built-in functionality to remove all color from the screen, turning everything black and white --or grayscale -- is the nuclear option if you just can't put your phone down. The idea is that by applying a grayscale look to everything on your phone, you're less likely to keep staring at your screen. After using it, I've found it's pretty effective. Scrolling through Instagram just isn't the same.

You don't have to use a bedtime schedule in order to turn your Android phone into a black and white version of its former self. Unlock your phone and swipe down from the top of the screen to display the quick settings panel. Tap the edit button that looks like a pencil, then find and drag the Grayscale toggle to the top panel and save your changes. You may need to install Google's Digital Wellbeing app from the Play Store if the option isn't showing up for you.

The iPhone doesn't have a setting to turn on grayscale at a specific time like Android does, but you can manually turn it on by going to Settings > Accessibility > Display & Text Size > Color Filters. Slide the toggle to the On position, which will default to grayscale.

If nothing else, using grayscale will help you keep off your phone at night near bedtime, and hopefully lead to better sleep.

If you're looking for ways to get more out of your phone, be sure to check out our complete guide to iOS 13 and our walkthrough of how to get around Android 10 using nothing but gestures.

The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives.

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Study: Night mode may be worse than blue light. Here's how to stop it

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Remember a few short years ago when we were bombarded with study after study detailing how the blue light being emitted from the screens of our beloved gadgets was wreaking havoc on our sleep health? Well, a new study now claims that may not be the whole truth.

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Sign in to iCloud to access your photos, videos, documents, notes, contacts, and more. Use your Apple ID or create a new account to start using Apple services.

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When it comes to finding ways to spend a little less time staring at our phone screens, plenty of options have been put forward: turning off notifications, downgrading to a 'dumb' phone, uninstalling all but the most essential apps, using time tracking tools to limit usage, and so on. You could even try wearing a watch.

But there's one simple, effective method that you might not have ventured yet: Turning your phone's display to grayscale. Removing all color from the screen can be a more effective deterrent than you might think.

It's a simple trick, but one that works on our brains, which are attracted to anything bright and shiny. According to former Google design ethicist Tristan Harris, who has founded the Center for Humane Technology, going grayscale removes positive reinforcements and dampens that urge to to keep loading up social media feeds or mobile games.

The idea is to make your phone less fun to use. Instagram becomes a river of drab grayness, web articles are bland to the point of boring, and games lose all their visual appeal. Going gray has even inspired its own mini movement.

Users have reported varying levels of success with the switch, but it's so easy to do that it's at least worth trying-you never know, it might transform your relationship with your phone and the apps on it.

If you're using an iPhone as your daily handset of choice, open up the Settings app, then choose Accessibility > Display & Text Size > Color Filters. Turn the Color Filters toggle switch on, and Grayscale appears as the top option. Presto! All color has drained from your iPhone's screen, until you toggle the switch off again.

To add to the effect, you can also reduce the brightness of the screen; you're less likely to want to look at it if you're squinting all the time. You can do this via Display & Brightness in Settings: just drag down the Brightness slider to the desired level. For even quicker access to this brightness slider, drag down from the top right of the screen to bring up Control Center, then find the slider near the center of the screen.

Greyscale Stock Android or Pixel

If you're on the stock or Pixel version of Android 9.0 or later, open up the Quick Settings panel with a two-finger swipe from the top of the screen, then tap the Pen icon on the lower left. Drag the Grayscale icon up into the panel of icons, and you'll have one-tap access to your phone's grayscale mode whenever you need it.

The grayscale toggle switch is part of a new Digital Wellbeing suite of tools built into the latest versions of Android. If you open up Settings, then tap Digital Wellbeing & parental control, then choose Wind Down, you can set up a schedule for the evening: Wind Down turns the screen gray, and mutes notifications.

If your Android phone hasn't yet made it to Android 9.0, it's a much longer journey. You'll need to activate developer mode on your phone by heading to __Settings > System > About phone. Then tap Build number seven times. When you return to the System menu, you should find a new Developer options entry. Go into this then choose Simulate color space and Monochromacy to go gray.

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Try Grayscale Mode to Curb Your Phone Addiction

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When it comes to finding ways to spend a little less time staring at our phone screens, plenty of options have been put forward: turning off notifications, downgrading to a 'dumb' phone, uninstalling all but the most essential apps, using time tracking tools to limit usage, and so on.

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dealing with images is not a trivial task. To you, as a human, it's easy to look at something and immediately know what is it you're looking at. But computers don't work that way.

Tasks that are too hard for you, like complex arithmetics, and math in general, is something that a computer chews without breaking a sweat. But here the exact opposite applies - tasks that are trivial to you, like recognizing is it cat or dog in an image are really hard for a computer. In a way, we are a perfect match. For now at least.

While image classification and tasks that involve some level of computer vision might require a good bit of code and a solid understanding, reading text from a somewhat well-formatted image turns out to be a one-liner in Python -and can be applied to so many real-life problems.

And in today's post, I want to prove that claim. There will be some installation to go though, but it shouldn't take much time. These are the libraries you'll need:

I don't want to prolonge this intro part anymore, so why don't we jump into the good stuff now.

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Read Text from Image with One Line of Python Code

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dealing with images is not a trivial task. To you, as a human, it's easy to look at something and immediately know what is it you're looking at. But computers don't work that way. Tasks that are too hard for you, like complex arithmetics, and math in general, is something that a computer chews without breaking a sweat.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
SuperDataScience - Tableau and Data Visualisation

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
COMPUTER VISION - EXTRACTING TEXT FROM VIDEO

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For the next few days, I will be in the dining hall in the morning, in schoolhouse during extra help (if any one signed up), and in the dining hall during dinner. Device setup and training sessions need to be registered at one of those times. On the free day, I will be on schoolhouse first floor. If you wish to participate in the study, please choose a time slot to set up your device. If you have more questions, you can contact Hanji Xu at 6464079234 via text or email hxu@millbrook.org. PLEASE, any questions, just come ask me whenever you see me. I will drop everything that I am doing to answer your question! I promise that you will enjoy the experience since I have tested on myself already - and I do need to work with colors as I am a poster designer.

Before you leave the survey, if you are an iPhone user, go to setting -> screen time -> scroll down -> cancel share across devices (so your screen time is exclusive to your phone). if you are an Android user and does not have screen time function already, download QualityTime and start tracking today.
Thank you for your participation!

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Experiment Signup on Screen Color vs. Phone Usage (reward with pizza party & tiny trophies!)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For the next few days, I will be in the dining hall in the morning, in schoolhouse during extra help (if any one signed up), and in the dining hall during dinner. Device setup and training sessions need to be registered at one of those times.

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Video Indexer - Cognitive Video Indexing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Search within videos and find the exact moments by advanced cognitive indexing : Audio Transcript, Face Detection, Speaker Indexing, Visual Text Recognition, Face Identification, Voice Activity Detection, Contextual Search, Sentiment Analysis, Secured Streaming, Image Moderation, Key words extraction, Segment Filtering

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Subreddit: export ios screen time (methods does not exist)

# data[].attributes.subject
Subreddit: export ios screen time (methods does not exist)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
17 votes, 13 comments. Greetings community. How do I export Screen Time data on iOS? I'd be happy to code my way around things- if needed.

# data[].attributes.headline
Psychological and Physiological Effects of Applying Self-Control to the Mobile Phone

# data[].attributes.subject
Psychological and Physiological Effects of Applying Self-Control to the Mobile Phone

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Psychological and Physiological Effects of Applying Self-Control to the Mobile Phone

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A personal analytics service that shows you how you spend your time and provides tools to help you be more productive.'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
HTML Scraper for SurveyMonkey Free Accounts

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Substantial research shows why color matters and how color plays a pivotal role in all our visual experiences. Color and Marketing 1. Resea