Drones at present are popular in the toy market, a lot of people use to play with them as hobbies. In some cases they are very basic which also includes in the low price range, in other cases are very advanced which also come with high price. Most toy drones are operated with the help of a hand held controller or a smart phone app. Also they come equipped with an inbuilt camera for the consumers to capture the action from a bird’s eye view.

When it comes to flying drones for recreation you mainly learn to control their movement. We go over going forward, backward, up, and down as well as turning and keeping them stable. Some drones have features like auto stabilization or obstacle sensors which in turn help to avoid crashes. Others though require full manual control which in turn means the user has to put in more effort.

Drones for kids’ use tend to have easy to handle controls and short flight range. They do best in indoor settings or in a backyard. For hobby grade drones we see better quality batteries, faster motors, and higher quality cameras. These are more common among adults and techy people who wish to capture aerial views.

Drones which have both hardware and software components. In terms of hardware we see motors, propellers, and batteries. As for software it handles flight control, camera functions, and GPS tracking. Also some users put together drones from kits or they may go in and do modifications to the existing models.

In many places we have laws which put restrictions on drone use. For example it is not allowed to fly near airports or over crowds. Heavier drones may have to register with a government agency. Lighter toy drones usually are subject to fewer rules but local laws still apply.

Battery power is an issue. Many toy drones report a flight time of 10 to 30 minutes which then requires recharging. Also some users purchase extra batteries in an attempt to increase flying time. Also weather plays a role. Wind, rain, and cold tempertures may put a stop to flight plans.

People report to use drones for recording in parks, fields and other outdoor settings. Also they put that content online. While what they mainly buy may be classified as toys the drones themselves come with features which used to be present only in more expensive devices.

New releases of drones are constant which see inclusions of improved battery life, flight controls, or camera quality. Also due to this issue of constant improvement some users trade in their old units for the new. Toy drones are also a very easy find in both brick and click stores.

Happy Friday everyone. Many people are already beginning to look ahead to the weekend. For most people, Friday afternoon is the end of the week, even if there are some loose ends that need to be tidied. Work may have a bit of slack for the moment especially as the day drifts to an end. In some less rigorous environments, it’s possible to work flex hours or take off a little early, which can contribute to that sense of winding down. Perhaps folks would begin to zone out of work conversation and veer into personal plans, errands, or downtime.

Music is a frequent element of this transition. If you share a song on a Friday, it could simply be a fun, new thing to listen to, or an expression of the mindset that comes when the weekend begins. Music does not have to be for anything. It’s something that can be played in the background while you’re wrapping up work, or during a break before you go home.

Tomorrow is Saturday and for many people that means a shift in schedule. The most typical working week is from Monday to Friday so weekends are usually reserved for leisure or personal time. For some, Saturdays are for chores, social plans, outdoor activities. Some might opt to do little. No two weekends are exactly the same, but the transition from Friday to Saturday is a familiar and anticipated one for most.

Kids are fast learners. It’s an application you see just about everywhere, from language, to simple duties, to how to navigate their world. They tend to learn quickly, especially when they hear the same things over and over. Repetition is helpful for them to learn new concepts, and they don’t need long explanations. They learn by noticing what others are doing and giving it a go themselves. When they make errors, they tend to correct for them without being told specifically what went wrong. It’s as if they operate on patterns rather than precise instructions.

As children learn a second language, they tend to absorb words simply through exposure. They might not be able to tell you what grammar is, but they use it correctly the great majority of the time. And the same applies to utilizing tools or devices, and even learning to move through a new space. They observe, experiment and then they remember. They do not need to ask questions. There are times when they’re literally mimicking what they see and slowly gaining a sense of what it could be about.

It appears related to how their brains develop in the early years. At that point, they are making tons of new connections, which might enable them to absorb a lot of new information extremely rapidly. They also don’t have that many habits or assumptions in place, so their inboxes are a little less full, and their minds a bit more open to new ways of doing things. This allows them to be resourceful in a variety of contexts without receiving specific instruction.

I don’t post on Facebook, but eventually I realized more than 90 percent of the content I was seeing there either were ads or came from suggested content. I was still following that people, but I saw their posts infrequently. And when I did share anything, only a few people ever responded. The more I dug, the more I discovered that Facebook was designed for engagement that benefited the platform, not for the people who are using it. Posts that did not attract immediate attention weren’t shown much. Ads appeared everywhere. There was a further impression that content could be hidden or deleted arbitrarily. I wanted something more open.

Blurt. blog are displayed as published, without an algorithm to show them in a different order. It is constructed using a blockchain, which records and issues posts and rewards according to user votes. Users who post or vote receive in return a token called BLURT. There are no ads. There is no way to downvote. You get to keep what you write, and if people like what you’ve written, you get a portion of the rewards.

I wrote a song about this turn. It’s name is Blurt Over Likes. I created it through a tool I wrote called Suno. The song describes selecting a platform where posts aren’t hidden and creators are paid directly.

I believe it is obvious that the future of money is heading toward crypto. It is clearly not a fad based on both the numbers of people using it and how fast it continues to grow. Compared to crypto, there are too many delays, restrictions, and fees in traditional banking to last long term. Crypto gives people the ability to transact in a manner free of the challenges that maybe presented themselves in the past when moving money across borders. One does not need a bank account to hold or send money. All one needs is the internet and a crypto wallet. That access will enable more people to control their money.

Governments and large organizations are beginning to scale on blockchain which means this transition is serious. Sadly, some people still distrust because of scams, or volatility; however, scams can also occur in other areas, and prices fluctuate there too. In addition, there are regulations being implemented to increase consumer protections and to some extent, protections. There are also more tools and services being released to make embracing crypto, as part of daily living and spending easier.

There are risks, but there are also evident advantages. The technology is still maturing, but the fundamental building blocks seem to be in place. More people are becoming educated in how it works, and finding a use for it.

Making a lovely song for blurt. It's based on my belief that blurt could really outperform platforms like reddit. Yes it won't be easy or simple getting there but could you imagine when we actually do get there.

Enjoy the song friends and keep believing in Blurt.

There's so much freedom we enjoy it and we're grateful to be part of this movement. Go blurt, Gooooooo!

I have to give credit where it is due, he is simply too good at golf. There is no denying it. Some people take years to just get consistent with their swing, and he already has that part nailed. It is not just that he hits the ball a long way, although he does, too.

What stands out is how frequently he puts the ball exactly where it needs to be. Whether he is hitting a fairway shot, an approach shot, or a putt, they all look practiced, and controlled.

It is not luck or a one off situation either. He consistently plays the same way. Either way, if it is windy or the course is unfamiliar, he figures it out, and keeps going. I have seen people frustrated after a bad hole, or a missed putt, and that type of a frustration never lingers over his game.

He is solely focused on his next shot, and that level of consistency makes a difference over 18 holes.

There is also the technical aspect. He knows his clubs, he knows how to identify the proper club to hit the shot. He knows how to read a green. When I see him line up a putt, it amazes me just how deliberate he is evaluating the slope and distance to a putt.