#promate

[suprememobiles]

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[petnews2day]

Promate launches Panda headphones with LED cat ears for kids | Technology News

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/z6gNl

Promate launches Panda headphones with LED cat ears for kids | Technology News

News Technology Gadgets Promate launches Panda headphones with LED cat ears for kids Promate Panda is an over-the-year headphone for kids that come with LED illuminated cat ears. They can be used both wired and wirelessly. Promate Panda comes with a volume limiter that prevents kids’ ears from getting damaged. (Image Source: Promate) Promate today […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/z6gNl #CatsNews #CatEarHeadphoneKids, #CatEarsLedHeadphone, #ChildrenHeadphone, #HeadphoneForKids, #PandaHeadphone, #Promate, #PromatePanda

[globaltrendz]

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[neverstopgaming]

1945KIII

1945K III (1945KIII とも呼ばれます) は、スクロール シューティング アーケード ゲームです。 2000 年に韓国の開発者 Oriental Soft と Team Muhaha によって開発、公開されました。 ゲームの以前の改訂版である Solite Spirits は 1999 年に Promat から出版されました。ブランド変更と出版社の変更にも関わらず、スタッフ ロールの Promat の著作権に至るまで Solite Spirits への言及は 1945K III に残っています。

[be-good-to-bugs]

i miss reading webcomics but what webtoons has done to them just makes it hard to find ones i like anymore

[italovision]

Netflix it's so funny to me, if the show is trash, bad and rotten, they get renewed for multiple seasons and get all the budget for promation.

If the show it's great and fresh on rotten tomatoes, they get zero promotion and get cancelled... so funny.

[cutechan555]

After a cold street, you definitely need to keep warm.

Therefore, why doesn't Peppino lie down in a hot tub with foam and promatized mint candles with a tray where pizza and wine are?¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Uh oh..

< Previous Next >

<< The start

[smash-or-pass-headphones]

[rio982]

I always have to remember how I used to not know how to type problematic like WYDM "promatic" WHY DIDN'T ANYONE CORRECT ME BACK THEN

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[prettyboybillyhargrove]

POLITIX BREAKFAST

Hollywood star Dacre Montgomery- the face of Politix menswear- unvelled the premium suiting brand's spring/summer collection at Ace Hotel's Kiln restaurant on Tuesday.

Vogue Australia hosted an intimate breakfast panel with the Stranger Things actor, while media personalities mingled over barista coffee, fruit plates, quiches and cupcakes.

The topic du jour was modern masculinity in Australia, with Montgomery speaking to his own experience: "Sensitivity wasn't something that was promated or encouraged when I was growing up.

I wanted to go against the grain, not for the sake of it, but because I was quite unhappy as a kid. "My mum always said just be you, but expressing that was confronting to other young men."

Accompanied by his girlfriend model Liv Pollock, Montgomery said he'd spent four hours in Politix's fabric factories pouring over the new designs and adopting linens and colour into his wardrobe.

Mikaela Wilkes/the sunday telegraph

[complicitsacrilege]

You're wrong about MGM. Do you honestly think that mutilating a child's genitals PREVENTS infections? Girl that's an open wound on a child that pisses and shits in the same diaper. And are you unaware that we have this thing called ANTIBIOTICS. Those help against bacterical infections, not open wounds. Babies die from complications after genital mutilation, not to mention the times it goes wrong and they end up with no penis left (ask David Reimer, oh no wait, he killed himself after being forced to live as a girl after they mutilated his penis). We don't live in the middle ages anymore, so get your head out of your ass and stop promating middle age practices. BABIES CANT CONSENT TO COSMETIC SURGERY. And fuck your religion argument too, BABIES ARE NOT RELIGIOUS THEY ARE BABIES THEY CANT EVEN TALK YET

Hi, hello, wow that is a lot of anger. Maybe it’s time to log off for a bit and breathe. But if you insist on flipping the hell out in my ask box, here you go:

A: do NOT fucking refer to me as ‘girl’.

B: I never said anything about agreeing with ANY kind of surgery performed on nonconsenting parties (child or otherwise), circumcision included. I can understand why it is done for both religious and medical reasons but I’m not sure you comprehend the difference between understanding and agreeing.

C: wow, have you considered not attacking random strangers on the internet without having an OUNCE of reading comprehension? These were my exact tags:

Easy to Read Translation: circumcision is its own issue. There are reasons, both medical, and obvious cultural/religious, why it is done. When are we going to talk about the shit that is done to intersex people (by the medical community - prob should’ve specified that I guess)? (Which is a completely separate issue.)

When did I say that I agreed with it? And when did I ever say that surgeries should be performed on intersex people? I do not see where that is said here. I can understand misunderstanding my words but like… where did you get the entire opposite meaning? Also like… I rarely ever bring it up, so most people don’t know, but I’m an antitheist, so joke’s on you about the religion argument. I think all theistic religions are unethical to some degree, but that doesn’t mean I can’t respect the people who practice them or the cultural significance that they hold.

D: again. I do not agree with performing surgery on infants or people who cannot consent in general, but the CDC has stated that circumcision does, in fact help reduce the risk of some types of infection. This is something for consenting individuals to discuss with their doctors. Obviously. https://www.cdc.gov/nchhstp-newsroom/factsheets/male-circumcision-for-hiv-prevention.html#:~:text=Circumcised%20men%20compared%20with%20uncircumcised,%25%20to%2047%25%20percent).

E: Kindly fuck off because this is all the attention you will be receiving from me.

[mewichie]

I like how Tumblr purged NSFW content, but now we see Twitch Thots within Tumblr Live. Daymn, it's just NAKED women 24/7. I hate seeing this crap being promated.

[zot3-flopped]

HIS FANS are attending to this play. HIS FANS. That's alone is what called "promating the play🙃".

###

I swear the reading age on these hate blogs is about eight-years-old. There are so many errors in what they write. Imbeciles.

'Promating'!! 🤣🤣

[saintlaurentproblems]

If they wanted to make noise they should run around LA or even NYC. I just don’t think ts the point of their relationship tho.

let's start this like: if they're dating so girl should get up bc dude is not into her (so your undercover anons doesn't thrown tantrums..) but my main point they're 100 pr lol, they don't have anything to promate currently like they used to constantly seen during his last few shows and her play. But after that it was pretty much calculated - had purpose and  very scripted to get maximum attention like the whole buzzcut, without trying to overexposure him AGAIN... I think yall gotta grow balls just bc she's black doesn't mean it's not pr stunt. They gets seen when its needed and pushes narrative to media

Do we have a timeline for when Harry is going to start his next era?

[softrobotcritics]

He's too plague-stricken to write about robots

THE ACTUATOR newsletter

By Brian Heater

Thursday, January 11, 2024

Image Credits: Brian Heater

Covid, CES, saying goodbye

It gets cold here in the high desert. Visitors are advised to pack lotion, lip balm and a heavy jacket — the cold, dry air will turn your skin into fine ash. Colleagues have told me about their portable humidifiers for a decade, and this was the year I finally broke down and picked one up — or rather, had one delivered.

It’s been almost three full days since I’ve stepped foot outside this hotel room. Blackout curtains do a fine job making day blend seamlessly into night when you can barely be bothered to walk the two feet to down your twice daily dose of Paxlovid. It’s a bit like one of those scenes in the back end of “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” only without all of the fun preamble.

That’s one of the reasons this is an issue of Actuator I hoped I wouldn’t have to write. The other is that the newsletter is going away, and I’m going to miss popping into your inbox every Thursday afternoon. This has been an extraordinarily valuable experience for me, and I hope some of you can say the same.

That feeling really hit me at last year’s ProMat and Automate events, when so many readers stopped me to pass along a kind word. I’ve been writing about technology for longer than I care to mention, and those sorts of moments are both few and far between. We’ve spoken with many of the biggest names in the industry on these pages, and explored the ethical, sociological and financial impact of this growing industry.

“Growing” probably does it a disservice. I started writing about robots for TechCrunch in 2016, having covered the industry with less regularity a decade before that. These past few years have seen a veritable explosion in the robotics and automation spaces. After more than a decade of feeling almost frustratingly on the cusp, this was the moment the space truly started flourishing.

For the first time in I can’t remember how long, I was very much looking forward to this CES. Trust me when I say the event has become a dreaded date on the calendar for many of the people who do what I do for a living. But the lead-up to this year’s event felt different. Robotics and startup talk was everywhere. I packed my calendar as full as my degenerative discs would allow.

So, of course I got COVID. I knew it was a distinct possibility. Everyone who goes to these events understands it’s a calculated risk. Heck, I’d already contracted various other variants at three separate work events. What I couldn’t possibly anticipate, however, was getting it before CES started. Given my luck of late, however, it certainly tracks. That and the fact that we’re staying in the one hotel in Las Vegas that doesn’t do room service.

I’m excited to take a fuller dive into the subject once I’m on the other side of this. I have a lot to say on the subject of robotics at CES but will need to be able to sit up for longer than 15 minutes in a go to do it service.

As mentioned above, however, it will not be in Actuator, as this is the final issue. Publishing platforms are a tricky business. I will still, however, be very much devoted to bringing you the most import robotics news over on TechCrunch.com. I plan to keepTechCrunch’s robotics tag extremely active. After all, if 2023 was the year of generative AI, then 2024 is very much the year of the robot. I haven’t covered the category this hard for this long to abandon it now.

TechCrunch is still very much giving me the freedom to write the stories I believe are important. They’ll just be coming to you on a single platform. This year is going to be a memorable one for TechCrunch robotics coverage, and that’s not just the Paxlovid talking (judging by the taste, it’s aluminum cans from the early industrial revolution).

CES has been a perfect distillation of this moment in robotics. Lots of excitement and lots of hype. More than ever, we need people separating the facts from the marketing. I’ve been in this industry long enough to know how appealing these sorts of technologies are for those attempting to make a quick buck.

Brad Porter offered a helpful bit of insight into demos over at LinkedIn, including things like realistic simulation and “Wizard of Oz,” wherein there is a human orchestrating things behind the curtain.

“Unfortunately, it’s really hard to know if someone is doing this or not, but it’s a really low-integrity thing to do to show a robot doing something and not reveal the human controller behind it,” says the Collaborative Robotics founder. “But people do it. If you’re considering a significant investment in a robotics company, never go just off the video . . . go see it first-hand.”

My guess is we’ve seen a little bit of each this week. In an ideal world, improved technology would negate the need for such trickery, but that’s not how things work in this world — especially not in this age of movie-quality viral clips and technologies that are increasingly indistinguishable from CGI.

I’m excited to dive back in. Thanks to everyone who’s supported Actuator, and thanks, Carrie, who has edited my typos with minimal judgment. Please bookmark the TechCrunch robotics tagfor more. You can also follow me on LinkedIn, Bluesky and the artist formerly known as Twitter. It’s going to be a wild decade for robotics, and I’m happy to have you along for the ride.