barkerja

If you're in a company with a very top-down model/mentality, Teams is fine. Your comms are mostly in small groups or DMs, which Teams seems to really push users towards.

The whole channel experience is horrible and really degrades any attempt at having open communications in a company.

However, if you are a "flat" company that does everything in the open, Teams is going to work against you; this is one of the qualities that makes Slack great. Its whole approach pushes more things out into the open for more collaboration.

Source? I don't see any mention of that here: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm...

I use Kagi ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Yes, because home runs still are not that regular of an occurrence. So they're still "special".

But if they become a lot more commonplace, then the allure will depreciate over time.

That's not necessarily news, unless I am missing something. Craig made an indirect mention of this during last year's WWDC regarding the private cloud compute.

https://security.apple.com/blog/private-cloud-compute/

Your position is any citizen should be able to access the private information of any other citizen? Because that is in essence what "wiretapping the Federal government" would lead to.

Personal privacy aside, how are secrets imperative to national security protected if you allow full audits by any American citizen?

Therein lies the problem: it's not a government agency, at least not without Congressional approval.

If you didn't accept the EULA, does it render the entire TV inoperable? Or just the "smart" features?

Theoretically, if changes were put into place to allow a run for a third term (which is highly unlikely given age), then that also opens the door for someone like Obama running again.

No, this is not guaranteed.

> Android 14 seems to allow changing the passkey provider in the android system as well

It's worth noting this is also supported in iOS and macOS.

Settings > General > AutoFill & Passwords

The opposite. Op would have preferred to work at Iridium, if only they offered higher pay compared to where they are currently.

Are you using anything like Mapbox?

Apple's approach with Wallet is to allow the transmission of (selective) ID data without fully unlocking your phone. I believe it's the same as when you tap to pay using a credit card in your wallet. You must provide passcode/biometrics when requested, but that does not unlock your device.

In the EU, different engines are allowed. If that's what you mean. There is an entitlement specifically for that, see: https://developer.apple.com/support/alternative-browser-engi...

I have a Vision Pro, and have tried it in the kitchen. It's too cumbersome and too visually distorting.

Speaking for myself, I don't need something that follows me all over the kitchen, just something that adjusts to my movements in a somewhat confined space. Center Stage already does this fairly well when FaceTiming.

> Where would a robot arm with an iPad on the end be a better solution than Vision Pro?

On my kitchen counter, where I currently have an iPad Pro that is stationary and I wish nearly every day it would follow me as I move about the kitchen whilst cooking.

What service are you using that provides a single "switch" for all 3 agencies?

What sets this apart from Nextdoor?

It appears they're trying to change the platform to be more of a media and payments platform. That requires talent.

I do use it, because it's replaced the search engine and ChatGPT/Claude for me. It's an all-in-one service that delivers a generally great experience. Both its web and mobile apps are excellent, and they provide an OpenAI -compatible API that lets me do work against their supported models.

That sounds cumbersome. And if that's your workflow, wouldn't a service like perplexity be a better fit for you?

I've never seen it, but I don't think they support Safari, for whatever reason.

The article is not correct. Perplexity has its own crawler and crawls sites directly.

The nice thing about Perplexity is its source annotation. It will show you in real time how it's arriving at its data capture(s), and then annotate the results accordingly.

It really is a lovely service. It has replaced the "normal" search engine for me, for most of my queries. And has completely replaced ChatGPT/Claude as it can fulfill those needs directly (and even let me choose to use one of those models).

They also have an OpenAI-compatible API. I use it in conjunction with https://github.com/thmsmlr/instructor_ex

I've wanted an applicable use of something like this from UWB (UltraWide Band). Apple is really well-positioned for this, but nothing has yet come to fruition.

If devices like HomePods — or ideally, something much more affordable — placed around your home can begin to triangulate you based on a wearable (phone, watch, tag on a collar, etc.), then some really cool possibilities become imaginable.

> The whole thing comes down to - your request may get sent to ChatGPT for advanced features.

If that was your takeaway from the keynote/SOTU, then I would suggest you go back and watch it again. That's not even remotely close to being accurate.

My understanding is that Apple's approach to this integration is adaptable; much like how you would change your browser's search engine, you'll be able to change which external AI model is utilized. ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, etc.

> Out of curiosity, is any of that useful information on the Elixir Discord available to be searched for with Google or any other search engine?

It is not, and that is the one major knock against Discord. But see my response above about that.

> On conventional forums on the other hand, I have learned so much from reading threads from the past.

I agree, this is a great value. I don't argue against forums, they need to exist.

I was just pointing out that Discord, in my experience, has not been a place of disdain like the original post claims.

Discord has done a lot of work to help foster a good community for all types, especially for the software development communities. If you haven't yet experienced Discord's forum feature, it's worth at least exploring. Here's an example from the Elixir community: https://share.barkerja.dev/4o8Ozk.png

If Discord ever did decide to make this content SEO, what then becomes the major point _against_ something like Discord and your traditional forum?

I use Discord quite a bit in the Elixir community and find it quite useful. Messages are persisted. There's a wonderful forum feature now built into the platform; and it's all searchable with a pretty robust filtering mechanism.

And with an active server, there's typically always someone around to help you chat through a problem almost immediately.

I understand the sentiment, but it does seem misinformed.

Slack, on the other hand. Absolutely! Stay away for anything related to knowledge-base.