Go to Google Images then choose Search by Image (middle button) and paste in an image link. You get a few similar images, one says Dubai, which at least gives you the city. Then go to Google Maps, type in McCafe (there are a few) and start looking at Street Views for each location until you find it. Source: 6 months ago

How can I check whether my design is unique or not? You can check by the following two methods: 1- Google Reverse Search Https://images.google.com/ 2- Tineye (https://Tineye.com) Visit any above-mentioned site and then simply submit your purchased png file to check it for uniqueness. In case of any matching, you can make a complaint by visiting our 'contact us' page. Source: 6 months ago

Go to https://images.google.com/ and then type in the search term "schematics". Refine your quest by using additional search terms like "arduino" or "5 volts" or "beginner circuits", "simple circuits", "breadboard experiements" etc. Source: 6 months ago

Everyone’s stb scenes are different. you’ll have to find that scene on one of the many jj help sites such as: regis (make sure to use pound sound / hashtag in between listed items instead of spaces), thatsleuthlife (make sure to use semicolon between listed items instead of space), find.june (upload the grayed {locked} or colored {unlocked} mini picture on the bottom of the screen where you view the steps),... Source: 6 months ago

In addition to no 2, you may also upload the image to https://images.google.com. Source: 11 months ago

Storyworth is $99/year. It has prompts and they give you a book at the end of the year. It requires the storyteller to use email, which might be a barrier. Source: 11 months ago

It’s not voice, but I came across Storyworth and seems pretty cool. They send a daily email with a single question to your loved one. That person answers and then at the end of the year you get a printed book with all the answers. Source: about 1 year ago

Try Storyworth: https://welcome.storyworth.com/. Source: about 1 year ago

Storyworth e-mails them a question every week, asking about their life or childhood. They have fun reminiscing, they feel good knowing you care about their stories, and at the end of the year you get a book of family history. Win-win. Source: about 1 year ago

I think therapy for comfort care/hospice patients is largely overlooked. It’s basic practice for my hospital to sign off when patients switch to this phase, saying something along the lines of “no further therapeutic progress expected, rehab potential plateaued” yadda yadda. But I think it’s very important to have at least one more conversation and ask if they have any specific goals given the transition. ie.... Source: over 1 year ago