Examples of using In some implementations in English and their translations into Japanese
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
In some implementations, the user can customize the appearance of the social circles 322 a-322 e with selected foreground and background colors and/or fill patterns, alternate fonts, animations, videos, or images.
In some implementations, devices(e.g., the camera 102) capture images in a color format where the color channels are packed(e.g., a 16-bit word contains 5-bits red, 6-bits green, and 5-bits blue).
In some implementations, if the user uses the“change” control 228 to change the visibility to the extent that no other user currently has visibility, the statement 238 may be, for example,“currently visible”.
In some implementations, instructions are stored in an information carrier, that the instructions, when executed by one or more processing devices(for example, processor 552), perform one or more methods, such as those described above.
In some implementations, after all of the tasks needed to fulfill the user's request have been performed, the digital assistant 326 formulates a confirmation response, and sends the response back to the user through the I/O processing module 328.
In some implementations, the user 202 may use personal social circles to organize contacts in order to discretely target which of his contacts 204 a-204 h will see certain postings or have access to particular information.
In some implementations, in addition to the sequence of words or tokens obtained from the speech-to-text processing module 330, the natural language processor 332 also receives context information associated with the user request(e.g., from the I/O processing module 328).
In some implementations, as soon as the user begins typing in the add comment box 602, any prompt message e.g.,"Add comment…" is immediately displayed in the message 603 that the user types in. .
In some implementations, imposed limits on promoting content can be applied to intervals of time, e.g., enforcing a limit of five instances of promoted content per day, twenty instances per week, and so on.
In some implementations, adding uncategorized contacts to at least one of the user's social circles can help the user share information with the contacts more privately and/or allow the user to see the content those contacts are sharing with the user.
In some implementations, whenever a user selects a new group from the group entry 504, the controls available for that group, such as those shown for the"friends" control 406 and the"family" control 408, are visible.
In some implementations, posts made to a personal circle may be visible only to contacts that the user has included in the personal social circle(e.g., the contacts do not necessarily know that they have been targeted to receive a particular update).
In some implementations, an auto-complete component enables the user to type in part of the name of a social circle and/or individual contact to specify to which social circles and/or individual contacts the post content is to be distributed.
In some implementations, when the visibility change pop-up 402 is displayed, the current visibility setting 226 may be used to select selectable controls, such as controls 406 and 408(e.g., for"friends" and"family").
In some implementations, the user's“friends” circle may be the user's largest circle, encompassing substantially all of his contacts, and may therefore be used as a default target circle for the addition of new or otherwise previously uncategorized contacts.
In some implementations, when the visibility change popup 402 is displayed, the current visibility settings 226 can be displayed as selectable controls, e.g., controls 406 and 408(e.g., for“Friends” and“Family”).
In some implementations, it is possible to get access to the necessary scope chain(and accordingly to all variable objects in it), by passing a calling context to the eval function(it can be tested in SpiderMonkey up to version 1.7).
In some implementations, based on the information contained in the user's utterance, the natural language
In some implementations, personal circles are groupings created by and may be known only to the user 202(e.g., the contacts 204 a, 204 b may receive no indication that they are in the user's 202 personal social circle 210).
In some implementations, the digital assistant also stores names of specific entities in the vocabulary index 344, so that when one of these names is detected in the user request, the natural language processor 332 will be able to recognize that the name refers to a specific instance of a property or sub-property in the ontology.