Fantasy Groups Mac Library
The network library, /Network/Library would store settings shared by all computers in a network domain - if a network domain admin set one up, which nobody does anymore; The system library, /System/Library, stores the base settings, resources, etc that come with OS. Mar 19, 2020 Large Log files in /Library/Group Containers I'm getting really large files with names very similar to: MicrosoftShipAssertLogONMC15599.txt in the Group Containers folder within my Library. The files are quite large, and quickly ballooned up to 15GB in size. Fantasy Grounds - Fantasy Token Pack by Joshua Watmough (Token Pack) $4.99 Fantasy Grounds - Devin Night Token Pack #100: Romans, Soldiers, and Knights (Token Pack).
To use your Mac for FaceTime audio or video calls, you need a Mac with OS X Lion 10.7 or later, an Internet connection, and a built-in or connected microphone or camera.
Make a FaceTime call
Open the FaceTime app and sign in with your Apple ID, if prompted.
Then use the search field to enter the email address or phone number of the person that you want to call. If that person is already in your contacts, you can just enter their name.
- To make a FaceTime video call, click Video.
- To make a FaceTime audio call, click Audio.
- Or ask Siri to ”FaceTime John” or ”FaceTime audio Lisa,” for example.
Learn what to do if your camara or mic doesn't work.
Answer or decline a FaceTime call
When someone calls you with FaceTime, a notification appears in the upper-right corner of your screen. Click Accept or Decline, or use the Touch Bar to accept or decline.
- If you click next to Accept, you can choose to accept as FaceTime audio instead of FaceTime video.
- If you click next to Decline, you can choose to send a message or set a reminder to call back later.
To stop receiving FaceTime calls on your Mac, open FaceTime, then choose FaceTime > Turn FaceTime Off from the menu bar.
Learn what to do if your camara or mic doesn't work.
Use Group FaceTime
If you're using macOS Mojave 10.14.3 (build 18D109) or later, you can use Group FaceTime to chat with up to 32 people. Each person's tile automatically increases in size whenever someone speaks.
FaceTime shows up to 4 or 9 live video tiles at the same time, depending on your Mac model. These tiles represent the most active speakers. Other participants show an exclamation point.
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Make a Group FaceTime call
Open the FaceTime app, then use the search field to enter the email addresses or phone numbers of the people that you want to call. If a person is already in your contacts, you can just enter their name.
- To make a Group FaceTime video call, click Video.
- To make a Group FaceTime audio call, click Audio.
- To make a Group FaceTime call from a group in your recents, click , then click to start the call.
- To make a Group FaceTime call from the Messages app, go to a conversation, click Details, then click or .
Answer or decline a Group FaceTime call
Use any of these ways to join a Group FaceTime call that someone else started: Configure error library crypto is required for openssl machine.
- To join the call from a notification, click Join.
- To join the call from the Messages app, click Join in the group conversation in Messages.
- To join the call from the FaceTime app, click next to the active call, then click to join.
Add a person to a Group FaceTime call
- Click to show the sidebar.
- Click to add a person.
- Enter your contact's name, email, or phone number, then click Add.
Change your settings during a call
Move your pointer over the FaceTime window during a call to show the onscreen controls.
Click to hide and show the sidebar. From here you can add more people, see who is on the call, and message everyone on the call.
Learn more
FaceTime is not available in all countries or regions.
Hardcover$26.00
In addition to housing the sum of all knowledge, from the forbidden to the mundane, libraries are a ripe spot for plots: they can be secretive buildings with a selection of odd works, or grand edifices full of marble rotundas and hidden stacks. It’s no surprise, then, that fantasy fiction takes doubles down on the potential for weirdness within these hallowed repositories.
In honor of Scott Hawkins’s accomplished debut The Library at Mount Char, which features its own insane library, here are five of our favorite strange temples to the written word.
Labyrinths: Selected Stories & Other WritingsPaperback$14.36$15.95
The Library of Babel (“The Library of Babel,” by Jorge Luis Borges)
Almost the ur-example, the library on which almost all other bizarre literary libraries are based, Borges’s short story describes an endless warren of hexagonal rooms whose books contain a random assortment of 25 characters (22 letters, a comma, a period, and a space.) Because the Library is either infinite or very close to it, there’s a chance that among all the gibberish exists every book that has or ever could be written in any possible universe. While the story doesn’t really venture too deep into the various denizens of the library, numerous writers have riffed on the idea of Borges’s infinite library, its boundless knowledge, bizarre cults, and eccentric librarians.
Paperback$16.95
The Unseen University Library (Discworld, by Terry Pratchett)
While we’re on the subject of infinite knowledge, cults, and eccentric librarians, I’d have to turn in my credentials if I didn’t mention the Unseen University. A vast library filled with aggressive books and staffed by an orangutan who is very particular about his species classification (just ask anyone who mistakenly called him a monkey), the library at the largest wizards’ college on the Disc is a maze-like nightmare that only two entities have ever successfully navigated without help. Like the Library of Babelthat inspired it, the UU’s Library also boasts a book that very well could be God, the mighty Octavo, housing ancient spells that have existed since creation.
Paperback$18.95
Bookholm (The Labyrinth of Dreaming Books, by Walter Moer)
Walter Moers’ Zamonia is a continent-wide setting where anything and everything can be deadly to its inhabitants, so why should its largest repository of books be any different? Bookholm, the bibliophile’s paradise from Moers’s Dreaming Books series (The City of Dreaming Books, The Labyrinth of Dreaming Books, and the forthcoming The Castle of Dreaming Books), is a massive city built upon books and full of dusty shelves teeming with long-forgotten tomes. If it’s been written in Zamonia, there’s a good chance Bookholm has a first edition you can check out…provided you’re willing to match wits with bloodthirsty book-hunting mercenaries, duplicitous literary agents, deadly predators that disguise themselves as books to hunt the unwary, and the darker things that lurk in the deep catacombs beneath the city.
Paperback$20.00
Fantasy Groups Mac Library Application
The Strange Library, by Haruki Murakami
This library seems perfectly normal at its top floor, but if you know anything about Murakami, you wouldn’t be surprised to learn it houses a few hidden secrets. Head into the basement, and it becomes a nightmare staffed by a grotesque old man who imprisons patrons in an isolated room so he can eat their brains. The library only gets weirder from there: explore further and you’ll encounter enslaved sheep men, massive jars of hungry caterpillars, mysterious children, and books that suck you into their worlds to experience life as their characters. If it weren’t for that harsh warden, the imprisonment, and the impending threat of brain consumption, the dark labyrinth beneath the book’s unnamed city would actually be pretty cool. As it is, it’s probably better to read about thanvisit.
Mac Library Software
The Well of Lost Plots (Thursday Next Series #3)NOOK Book$11.99
The Great Library, (The Thursday Next series, by Jasper Fforde)
Any series in which characters from across fiction exist in their own dimensions and can hop from book to book has to have a pretty kicking library, and BookWorld’s own Great Library delivers. It’s a 52-floor Grand Central station where characters from all over fiction rush to and fro, visiting their neighbors and commuting to work in all the numerous works of literature read in the human world. The Great Library is also home to the Well of Lost Plots, where books that are either in the process of being written or have been abandoned moulder away; and the Text Sea, where discarded books (and deceased characters) are reduced to their component text, which the various denizens of BookWorld trawl to find words to create new stories.
What fictional library would you most like to check out?