If there is an app that ought to have been rejected, it is this one. Six-year research project by a Spanish team translate into an app called Cry Translator. It is suppose to do what the title says. It'll tell you what your precious little one means when he or she cries.
As you well know, babies can't talk. So, they make noises. Mostly, they cry when they're not sleeping. It's what I noticed with my brother's new baby. Essentially, the research time claims there are 5 universal cries. They're either hungry, bored, stressed, sleepy, or in discomfort.
Will this work? Well, it costs $40 but will be available for an introductory price of $10. Boy, I am attempted to see if this works as claimed if Apple's refund procedure isn't so, well, you know.
Then again, there are a number of fart apps and this is at least trying to claim to be useful. Anyway, drop me a note if you end up finding this app useful.
More at Baby Chums .
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Signing Into iCloud On iPhone Helps Get Around One iCloud Account Per Device Limitation
I have more than one iCloud accounts where I keep personal data separate from other more public facing data (blogs and other writings, codin...
-
We can walk and chew gum at the same time. But how about watching a video while doing yard work, during a meeting you don’t want to be at, ...
-
Apple intelligence will not be coming to the Apple Watch just as it will not be coming to the Apple Vision Pro. That is not only the word on...
-
I used generative AI this week to find the dimensions of a refrigerator based on the model number. I googled first because of muscle memory ...
No comments:
Post a Comment