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Dozens of studies say they have found sleep interventions effective paediatricians routinely recommend sleep training in countries like the United States and Australia (although infant mental health professionals often do not). This would be in line with existing findings. In their study, Hall and her team predicted that the babies whose parents were given instructions for sleep training along with advice would sleep better after six weeks than those who were not, with "significantly longer longest sleep periods and significantly fewer night wakes". Around the world, an entire industry is devoted to helping parents sleep train.

Half of parents who responded to questionnaires in Canada and Australia and one-third of parents surveyed in Switzerland and Germany said they've tried it (although the surveys are not necessarily representative of parents as a whole in these countries, due to the way they were conducted). In the US, more than six in 10 parenting advice books endorse some form of "cry-it-out". Parents can be especially willing to give it a shot when broken nights begin to affect the entire family's wellbeing – poor baby sleep is associated with maternal depression and poor maternal health, for example. But in North America, Australia and parts of Europe, many families swear by some form of the technique. Modern Mayan mothers, for example, expressed shock when they heard that in the US, babies were put to sleep in a separate room. In global terms, the idea of "training" babies to sleep alone and unaided is uncommon. (Read part one of this two-part series: the biggest myths of baby sleep). Any of these approaches often mean letting the baby cry – hence the common, if increasingly unpopular, moniker "cry-it-out". Or, in the cold-turkey approach, it may mean leaving the baby and shutting the door.

It can involve set time intervals where a baby is left alone, punctuated by parent check-ins. This may mean a parent is present, but refrains from picking up or nursing the baby to physically soothe them. Now the Translate app will automatically detect when you start speaking and when you stop, so the other person can just respond without the need for interacting with the ‌‌iPhone‌‌.So was a strategy that has become commonly associated with "sleep training" and tends to be far more divisive: encouraging babies to put themselves to sleep without their parents' help, including when they wake up at night, by limiting or changing a parent's response to their child. Select Auto Translate from the popup menu.

Tap the ellipsis (three dots) icon, bottom-right.To enable Auto Translate, first enter conversation mode by tapping on the Conversation tab, located at the bottom of the interface in both landscape and portrait view.However, in iOS 15 Apple has added an Auto Translate option that means neither person has to interact with the screen to get their part of the conversation translated.

Previously, you had to tap the microphone icon before you started speaking a phrase you want translated, and then the other person tapped the same icon before they could speak in the other language. In Conversation Mode, this ability allows you to chat back and forth with someone who speaks another language, because the ‌ iPhone‌ listens for both languages and can translate right between them. For example, if you have English and Spanish selected as chosen languages and ask "Where's the bathroom?" the app will provide the proper response: "Dónde está el baño?" The Translate app has always supported voice translation, which enables you to speak a phrase out loud and have it translated into the target language. Once of those improvements is Auto Translate. Following its introduction in iOS 14, Apple's Translate app has received some functional improvements in iOS 15.