The founder of Twitter, Jack Dorsie, has a enlightenment that she has been released as a beta app for iPhones: Sun Day, to track your display from the sun.
The app is free for testers and so far covers basic information such as sunrise, sunset and UV index to evaluate the user’s potential burn-limest time and, as stated in the app description, “Track your vitamin D from the sun.” According to the app note, Dorsi is currently examining the updates of the UI and the solar afternoon. In the app, users can explain their clothing type, such as shorts and T -shirts or swimming clothing, and their footsteps of skin, which ranks how soon they will burn.
People think of safety like sun exposure and sunscreen during the summer, when the sun is the strongest and the days are long, and when they go to the beach or go out of gardening, do golfing or otherwise in standard sun’s time.
The iOS app as apps for permission to contact Apple health data when installed.
Dorsi announced Sunday’s iOS test flight app, Sun Day,, which has a post on X (formerly Twitter).
Dorsi also recently released a private messaging client that uses Bluetooth as its communication platform. Although its purpose is a safe, private app, some users have flagged the bachelor for potential security flaws that are still being tested.
Should you test the sun day?
For iOS users, the use of Sun Day includes downloading the test flight app from the App Store and then following the Link of Sun Day to join beta tests.
The effects of an app, such as sun -day, depend on accurate information about your skin type and clothing, and while vitamin D levels are a way to evaluate the exposure of UV, but it is not foolproof that some people also take vitamin D supplements.
“The new app for Jack Dorsi is interesting, not to detect vitamin D levels, but to help us understand our UV index, which is very important in the safety of the sun,” said LA -based dermatologist Tanya Carmeli. Excessive sun exposure risks include sunburn, aging skin and skin cancer. UV level tracking is a way to help reduce these risks.
“As far as I am concerned, this app has an interesting promise, because the use of the UV index can show you the risk of a UV exposure level,” says Coreley. “Sometimes it is difficult for patients to believe that UV can be at greater risk in a cloudy day.
ڈرمیٹولوجسٹ نے مشورہ دیا ہے کہ ڈورسی نے طبی ماہرین کی توثیق کیے بغیر عوامی استعمال کے ل the ایپ کو باہر رکھنا ایک گمشدہ موقع ہوسکتا ہے۔ “I am surprised that they have not added actual dermatologists to identify the true value and limits of this app,” he said.
