642 karma · joined September 11, 2010
As someone that used to think the same way as you, and then got to see other side of the business (my wife is a Veterinarian who runs an urgent care facility) —— it’s easy to think the way you do without seeing the costs incurred on the other side.
https://www.protocol.com/apple-hires-cloud-open-source-engin...
Has much materialized from this?
I know the same can be said about Assistant, Alexa, etc.
- homage.com
- whereimfrom.com
- neweracap.com
- 47brand.com
To take things even further, some ISP providers provide parental controls which block at the DNS level.
Pornhub is correct; they shouldn't be the one doing the blocking or verification. Leave that up to those that have control over the devices.
hyperfine "./derp"
Benchmark 1: ./derp
Time (mean ± σ): 241.0 ms ± 7.4 ms [User: 146.9 ms, System: 170.8 ms]
Range (min … max): 235.1 ms … 261.7 ms 11 runsCurious what you find to be the biggest pain point(s) here. Is it runtime containment? Library access? Etc.
This kind of already exists: https://login.gov
I have to use this to login to the VA.
This leads to false information and scams. There's a huge issue right now with Google Maps and airports; scammers update the phone numbers for airlines, attempting to scam users out of money.
Apple does provide business connect for business owners to manage their data on Apple Maps. It's slowly being used more and more by businesses.
iOS devices report the flow of traffic, they just do it in an anonymized way. I'm also seeing more and more user-reported events (the Waze-like feature now built into Apple Maps). Reporting things like speed checks, accidents, etc.
According to this support article, you can store original quality. Assuming that is what you meant by "lossless".
- TV/Movies
- Gaming
- Sports
- Technology
- Politics
- Mixology
- Lawncare
- Home DYI
Please tell me, because I am genuinely interested.
Reddit is one of the first places I search for almost anything; if I'm using a search engine, it's almost always to "site:reddit.com <my query>".
Google has actually had support for passkey for many many months now, but for whatever reason, waited to formally announce it until just recently.
Cross-platform is also already solved. See the FAQ directly from the FIDO Alliance: https://fidoalliance.org/passkeys/#faq
If the answer is no, then does it make sense for them to allocate those resources for such a small segment, and potentially alienate its users that choose non-Pixel devices?
Also, if the answer is no, this is where Apple would have the upper-hand, given that ALL iOS devices run on hardware created by Apple, giving some guarantees.
(I don't know this answer, it's a legitimate ask)
To add to this, each annual release of iOS does typically add a new feature or two that works only on the newest model(s). Sometimes, this is enough to generate an upgrade.
There's also a large amount of people that essentially "rent" their phone through a consistent upgrade pipeline via their carrier or Apple directly (basically never paying off the device directly).