With repercussions such as these, it’s hard to justify eating Easy Mac at all. I must admit though, being a poor and lazy college student can make Easy Mac look pretty appealing. Easy Mac is definitely not going to kill you, but hopefully this article has helped you take a stance on what kind of nonsense you want to willingly put in your body. Super Troopers (2001) Steve Lemme as Mac. Captain O'Hagan: I swear to God I'll pistol whip the next guy who says 'Shenanigans.' Mac: Hey Farva what's the name of that restaurant you like with all the goofy shit on the walls and the mozzarella sticks?
Like Siri on your other Apple devices, Siri on Mac is your intelligent personal assistant, helping you multitask and get things done. For example, while you work on a document, you can ask Siri to send a message to your coworker saying that the document is on the way—without having to stop what you’re doing.
Here are some of the many other things you can ask Siri to do. You can also ask Siri, ”What can you do?”
- 'Show the PDFs in my Downloads folder.”
- “How much free space do I have on my Mac?”
- “Play the top 40 jazz songs.”
- “What’s the weather in Lake Tahoe?”
- “Find tweets from José Bautista.”
- “Search the web for images of the Eiffel Tower.”
- “Show me all of the files I shared with Cecilia last week.”
- “FaceTime Victoria.”
- 'Add Laura to my 10 AM meeting.”
- “Show my photos from yesterday.”
- “What time is it in Monterrey, Mexico?”
- ”Find coffee near me.”
- Starting with macOS Mojave, you can use Siri to play a sound on a device to help you find it. For example, if you turn on Find My iPhone for your devices, you can ask ”Where's my iPhone?' or ”Where's my Watch?”
Ask Siri
To ask Siri, take any of these actions, then just say what you need:
- Click in the menu bar, Dock, or Touch Bar.
- If Siri is already open, click or in the Siri window.
- Press and hold the Command (⌘) key and Space bar until Siri responds.
- Say ”Hey Siri” on a Mac that supports 'Hey Siri.' On notebook computers that support this feature, the lid must be open.
If Siri doesn't close automatically, click or swipe right to close.
If Siri doesn't hear or understand you
- Make sure that you're using macOS Sierra or later.
- Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then check your microphone selection in Sound preferences or Siri preferences. Or test with a different mic, such as the mic in your AirPods or Apple Earphones. If you're using a Mac mini or Mac Pro, you must connect a mic for Siri to hear you.
- If Siri seems to hear you but not understand you, make sure that your language and dialect are selected in Siri preferences.
- If Siri can't connect to the network or asks you to try again in a little while, check your Internet connection.
Ask Siri to find files on your Mac
Siri makes it easy to find files on your Mac, using various criteria. For example, you can ask Siri to ”search for all the documents I opened this month.” Then show ”just the ones titled lesson.”
Keep Siri results where you can find them
You can keep important information provided by Siri right in Notification Center . So you can easily access sports schedules, Twitter feeds, files that are related to your big project, and much more.
Just click at the top of your Siri results. Your information will stay up to date, so you always know where to find game times, trending topics, or important documents.
Drag Siri results
You can drag some types of information found by Siri into a window or application on your desktop. For example, after asking Siri to find an image on the web, you can drag an image from the results into a Pages document:
Edit your Siri request
To edit your request instead of making a new request, double-click your words in the Siri window, then enter your changes from the keyboard and press Return.
Change Siri preferences
What Are Macs Good For
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Siri. Or just ask Siri to open Siri Preferences. You can adjust settings such as the Siri keyboard shortcut, the gender and dialect Siri uses, and whether Siri gives voice feedback. And if you're using macOS Catalina or later, you can choose whether to delete Siri and dictation history.
Learn more about Siri preferences.
Learn more
- Learn how ”Hey Siri” works with multiple devices.
- Learn how to control your home with Siri.
Siri features might vary by country or region.
A loosely organized but consistently engaging collection of short-take reminiscences that afford a wide-angle, intensely personal view of the Marine experience in Korea during the 1950-53 'police action.' Berry (who has done two other oral histories of America's 20th-century wars--Make the Kaiser Dance and Semper Fi, Mac--with a fourth planned) is largely content to let his veterans speak for themselves. And a brashy, bawdy bunch they are. Proud to a man of having served in the Corps, the ex-leathernecks recall their war as an always dirty, frequently terrifying, often boring, and occasionally hilarious business. There are cameo appearances by a handful of celebrity Marines (baseball great Ted Williams, Time Inc. CEO Dick Munro, et al.). In the main, though, the gritty text belongs to the ground-pounding grunts who bore the brunt of the front-line combat in a hostile land. Many of the Marines who fought in Korea in their late teens or early 20s had little knowledge of the faraway places with strange-sounding names for which they did battle. Nor did the jarheads much concern themselves with either grand geopolitical strategies or personal glory. Most simply concentrated on surviving the seemingly endless series of small-unit actions that comprise any conflict, worried about where their sergeants were, and endured the bitter cold as well as enervating heat with raw good humor (e.g., 'How many hordes in a Chinese platoon?'). A fluent, fervent record that rings true throughout. There are eight pages of candid photographs.
Page Count: -
Publisher: St. Martin's
Hey Mac What Are You In Fortnite
Review Posted Online: N/A
Hey Mac What Are You In For A
Kirkus Reviews Issue: May 15, 1988