Mentioned to the below responder, but you should give this a try if you're on a family plan, I heard it helps with that problem: https://www.spotify.com/us/kids/
You can disable sharing altogether if you want. This is specifically for a single "session." Like if you want to listen to a guilty pleasure and don't want your friends bugging you about it
It's also useful if you have a second musical "life" that you don't want to involve in your recommendations. Parents with kids' music, for instance. In my case, I turn on private listening when I go to bed, because my sleeping music is repetitive and nothing like the music I want to discover.
No no, but in the UI you can see what your friends are listening to (if you're added as friends). Example I found online (the right bar is the friends feed):
• 10+ years of experience building complex business applications in Ruby-on-Rails, Javascript, React, HAML, SASS, Rspec, etc.
• I also have experience in Elixir and Phoenix
• I've helped start 2 successful SAAS businesses, one in healthcare and the other in legal tech. One was recently acquired while the other is a thriving business.
• 10+ years of experience building complex business applications in Ruby-on-Rails, Javascript, React, HAML, SASS, Rspec, etc.
• I also have experience in Elixir and Phoenix
• I've helped start 2 successful SAAS businesses, one in healthcare and the other in legal tech. One was recently acquired while the other is a thriving business.
A lot of non-accessibility apps use the accessibility features to do things like window resizing and clipboard management. Looking at my relatively pristine MacBook Pro's settings, I've got Flycut and Rectangle (expected) and less expectedly Dropbox and Aquamacs with accessibility access.
I think (but could be wrong) that it's a relatively low-risk permission to grant.
Even "simple apps" can improve their UX with it like a translator app that you can summon with a global keybinding.
There just seems to be lack a convention around telling the user why the app might need those privs. Users don't even know what accessibility privs do.
Yellow Springs is actually a neat little town on its own, with several good restaurants and coffee shops and stores. It has a reputation as sort of a hippie town. And Dave Chappelle lives there. Probably not a lot of nightlife or jobs, though.
It will definitely be a very different compile target. But Elm really doesn't take any inspiration from Javascript, so I don't think it will change much about the fundamentals of the language. Of course they'll need to add capabilities for concurrency, OTP, etc.
This is why I have a sit/stand desk. Often I'll start the day sitting, then once I've achieved a good flow, I'll switch to standing (usually in the early afternoon).
