lol. These glasses aren’t “high fashion”. But it’s funny to see you look down your nose at people to try and convince them they are.
1,545 karma · joined August 1, 2018
What is the claim that they’re making that you take issue with? You should probably let the FDA know.
"Convincing everyone in the world to not commit crime" isn't a reasonable ask. What Apple did is actively working.
Meanwhile Toyota has been caught unsure of if they should build gas, electric, or hydrogen cars. Fortunately, as a fan of Toyota’s cars, it seems like they’ve figured out a good strategy forward. But for every Toyota there is a BlackBerry, IBM, Reebok, or Blockbuster who doesn’t figure out how to adapt to a changing market in time.
Source: I lived there
Better source: https://www.marcachile.cl/en/interesting-facts-about-chile-a...
1. Open the app 2. Go to a show 3. Wait for the little preview of the show to start playing 4. Click the "Watch Now" button 5. Enjoy hearing both the audio of the little preview and the audio of the actual show playing on top of each other until you force quit the app.
It doesn't happen every time, and I'm not sure exactly what has to be done to get it in this state. But it's happened to me 4 or 5 times.
Edit: The final couple tweets from the Matthew Green tweet thread posted in another comment sum it up well:
> Wrapping up on a more positive note: it’s worth keeping in mind that sometimes the perfect is the enemy of the really good.
> In practice the alternative to on-device is: ship private data to OpenAI or someplace sketchier, where who knows what might happen to it. And of course, keep in mind that super-spies aren’t your biggest adversary. For many people your biggest adversary is the company who sold you your device/software. This PCC system represents a real commitment by Apple not to “peek” at your data. That’s a big deal. In any case, this is the world we’re moving to. Your phone might seem to be in your pocket, but a part of it lives 2,000 miles away in a data center. As security folks we probably need to get used to that fact, and do the best we can to make sure all parts are secure.
Strongly disagree that they're part of the group of SaaS companies trying to price gouge their users.
Yes. I owned CS6, then switched to Affinity essentially right when it was released. Been using it ever since. Great software. But very much lacking compared to Adobe.
Well.. of course that is what the religion you were born into, brainwashed by, and are currently paying crazy amounts of money to wants you to think. It is necessary for the churches survival.
People need to be careful about believing anything taught by an organization when that organization's very survival depends on you believing that thing.
Preparing food unhygienically is bad for everyone at the picnic.
A more appropriate analogy is disallowing watermelon at the picnic because one person can't eat watermelon.
> Please go play badminton.
Love the irony of including this comment in a post about making your app inclusive
> Wood is resilient in ways which aluminum—now standard for fire department ladders—can't even compare. "You know if you take an empty coke can and bend it three or four times and it tears really easy? That's what aluminum ladders will do," Braun says. "They have a seven to eight year lifespan, after which they need to be replaced."
> Wooden ladders, on the other hand, can last indefinitely. "You can stress wood right up to its failure point a million times; as long as you don't go beyond that, it will come right back to where it was. They can be involved in a fire for a pretty long time; after that, it's just a matter of sanding off the top coat of material then inspecting the wood. If it's good we'll re-oil it, revarnish it, and put it back in service."
To be clear, this is in private conversations. Not just posting publicly on Facebook or w/e.