XPerceniol

<OT> Ok I look forward to the next release then and perhaps I'll have better luck and others as well and we'll see improvement. Thank you, bud. <OT>

Hi there @Sampei.Nihira ... sorry I've been away for a little bit. I get 97% on Mypal68 and thank you for the link and all you do for us here - hope you are well.

Ha! I know But, speaking of which, gosh I loved MTV in the 80's when I was a teen growing up, by the 90's not so much and now I don't even know the channel anymore or care none about MTV - LOL, Draker. Yeah, guess we should give up on the "What Are You Listening To?" thread, then. but it was nice to have off-topic on this forum while it lasted, it was nice but mostly only @e-t-c and I in the end anyway on that thread. Oh well. I appreciate that this is a tech forum and I'm just glad to be a part of MSFN. Please, just don't tell me Disco is out of style - I'm kidding just in case anybody was thinking I was serious about that Well .. time to dig out the old transistor radio. Ok good night and see ya tomorrow.. Blobfish out

Wow, Jody, great to hear and with only 2GB of memory Both of my computers are "rather ill-equipped" so I can't blame Supermium.

Oh well, still: Forbidden You don't have permission to access this resource. So we can only post the link now and title (remove the https). youtube.com/watch?v=45cYwDMibGo The Beatles - Come Together

I think this is what is the case here partly because myself and 2 other members could not post songs in the music thread. Oh well, no big deal to me.

I'm sure they will get around to it Monday, because I'm still having the same issue now. I can not even link up a thread here I have to remove the https or I get that same error.

Glad you guys are having good luck with Vista, but sadly I can't say this is the case with XP and I'm sort of stuck with XP until this machine (DELL Optiplex Pentium D with 3GB RAM) finally craps out which could be any day now and expected. I can't complain my computers have been through the mill. As far as chrome goes, NHTPG 360 is about all my computer can (barely) handle. I'll try with those new files tomorrow and see if Supermium is usable - I'll keep an open mind. EDIT: fixed typos

Thank you very much and I don't have the time today so I will give this a shot tomorrow. Much appreciated.

I'm sorry I meant to quote this message and add those 2 file to the Chrome-bin folder and this will reduce RAM usage? Thank you kindly in advance.

Are you saying to add those 2 files posted, but which ones, now I'm confused?

So we should try to use these files instead of the ones posted by Milkinis?

Also we can not post youtube videos either. msfn.org/board/topic/5150-what-are-you-listening-to/page/118/#comments EDIT: I had to remove the https because I could not even post that thread without getting that warning again so its something else going on, too.

Yeah the new version is unusable even with the rebase of DLL files.

HI there, jaclaz.. Actually a lot of us are getting this warning message now. Forbidden You don't have permission to access this resource.

^Ok, well, at least we know its not just us then - we can still post the link and song titles in this thread but there is definitely an issue we never had before with embedding the youtube videos.

Many thanks to @dmiranda for sending me instructions on how to rebase DLL files and whilst that did help with the previous version, this new version is way worse on my system with GPU acceleration and I don't know wha to make of this. However I needed hand holding to learn how to rebase and I think I made my ArcticFoxie/NotHereToPlayGames -- 360Chrome v13.5.1030 Redux a little faster on youtube. Agian, thank so much, but I'll stick to the previous version of Supermium, I guess, unless somebody knows what to do. EDIT: Fixed typo

So you @e-t-c can't post a song either, I guess its not just me. I don't know what the issues is.

BTW ... I didn't write those articles and I usually don't do that but I found them interesting. Gonna power-down tonight and hopefully tomorrow will be better. I hope everybody had a good day. Good night MSFN

Handwriting Strengthens Brain Connections and Boosts Learning More Than Tapping on a Keyboard By Andy Corbley - Jan 26, 2024 Photo by lilartsy In an ever more digital world, pen and paper are increasingly getting replaced with screens and keyboards in classrooms. Now, a new study has investigated neural networks in the brain during hand and typewriting and showed that connectivity between different brain regions is more elaborate when letters are formed by hand. This improved brain connectivity, which is crucial to memory building and information encoding, may indicate that writing by hand supports learning. As digital devices progressively replace pen and paper, taking notes by hand is becoming increasingly uncommon in schools and universities. Using a keyboard is recommended because it’s often faster than writing by hand. However, the latter has been found to improve spelling accuracy and memory recall, if for no other reason than that pen and paper is cut off from the security of autocorrect features. To find out if the process of forming letters by hand resulted in greater brain connectivity, researchers in Norway investigated the underlying neural networks involved in both modes of writing. “We show that when writing by hand, brain connectivity patterns are far more elaborate than when typewriting on a keyboard,” said Prof Audrey van der Meer, a brain researcher at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and co-author of the study published in Frontiers in Psychology. “Such widespread brain connectivity is known to be crucial for memory formation and for encoding new information and, therefore, is beneficial for learning.” One of the trial participants – credit, Norwegian University of Science and Technology – via SWNS The researchers collected EEG data from 36 university students who were repeatedly prompted to either write or type a word that appeared on a screen. When writing, they used a digital pen to write in cursive directly on a touchscreen. When typing they used a single finger to press keys on a keyboard. High-density EEGs, which measure electrical activity in the brain using 256 small sensors sewn in a net and placed over the head, were recorded for five seconds for every prompt. Connectivity of different brain regions increased when participants wrote by hand, but not when they typed.

5 Easy Steps to Stronger Immunity Eat Mushrooms This is the kind of fungi you want in your life! After all, mushrooms offer two types of B vitamins: Riboflavin (an antioxidant which encourages the immune system to function properly) and niacin (which bolsters the immune system by reducing inflammation in the lungs). Plus, this tasty meat substitute provides selenium, another antioxidant, and copper, an essential nutrient that helps the body produce red blood cells and maintain immunity. One study published in the Journal of the American College of Nutrition discovered that cooked shiitake mushrooms—a dark colored, earthly-flavored mushroom that is used in traditional Chinese medicine—could enhance the immune system. If you love stir-fry meals, try making this Sauteed Shiitake Mushrooms with Ginger and Watercress. For a savory snack, whip up these Stuffed Mushrooms with Broccoli Rabe and Farro. Consume Quercetin A flavonoid (a colorful phytonutrient compound) found in numerous fruits and vegetables, research has been uncovering the multiple benefits of quercetin, including its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. One recent review published in the journal Food Science & Nutrition reported that quercetin was shown in both animal and lab studies to inhibit various viral infections—one being COVID. Look for quercetin in plant foods, such as onions, shallots, fennel, red apples, grapes, berries, citrus fruits, leafy greens, green and black tea (OK, and even red wine!). Get Your Vitamin D When the days are shorter during the winter months, your body is likely lacking in the sunshine vitamin … which means your immunity could take a hit. According to one study published in the journal Nutrients, a research team from Belgium concluded that there’s an “indisputable relation between vitamin D and the immune system.” The Food Science & Nutrition review also noted that this fat-soluble vitamin (which the body naturally produces when the skin is exposed to sunlight) has been shown to reduce the risk of viral diseases. Keep in mind that vitamin D can only be found in select foods, such as fatty fish (like salmon, tuna and mackerel, all of which are loaded with anti-inflammatory omega-3s), egg yolks and fortified beverages and cereals. While it’s highly unlikely to suffer from toxic levels of vitamin D (a 10-year study of more than 20,300 adults found that only one patient dealt with clinical toxicity), a vitamin D supplement can interact with certain medications, so check with your physician before taking the over-the-counter form. Exercise Sweating it out can actually help your immune system run smoothly. The National Institutes of Health’s Medline Plus lays out a few possible theories as to why regular exercise may be an effective way to support immunity. It’s been speculated that working out may aid the lungs and airways by flushing out bacteria. It can also cause positive changes in antibody levels and white blood cell count (these cells belong to the immune system to help fight infection), and may help the body ward off bacterial growth. It’s no secret that physical activity has the ability to lower stress hormones, and studies indicate that chronic stress can lead to elevated inflammation levels, ultimately wreaking havoc on immune function. So whether you prefer stepping onto the yoga mat or bouncing around in a HIIT workout, your sweat session can make you stronger—both on the outside and inside. Say “Om” And speaking of ways to lower cortisol levels, better known as the stress hormone, consider becoming more mindful. A comprehensive review published in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences found possible links between mindfulness meditation and certain markers connected with inflammation and cell-mediated immunity (a type of immune response that does not involve antibodies). Not sure where to begin? Try one of these guided meditations that may help you drift off to sleep faster—a double whammy since catching quality shut-eye is another proven immune booster!

<OT> As I've said, I did use Pale Moon when it was suppored, but, Actually it was Tobin that scared me away from joining that forum. I wonder if he is even still around. <OT>

I got rid of the language packs besides English and I'm wonder what else can go to improve this project on older XP era machines?!