2,116 karma · joined January 26, 2017
"Pair programming is the joy of working with an extra brain and another pair of eyes, where the key is to build a context where you two share the same goal in order to find the best possible solution."
Like hell it is.
The compiler is my teacher. The linter is my second pair of eyes. The performance benchmark is the guide that nudges me in the right direction.
If you need another person to help you program you're useless. If you need the internet to program you're similarly useless. If you can't code in a tent miles away from the nearest internet connection or other human you should go off and practice yourself.
I have no preference for either fyi.
Free yourself from the dogma, just do what makes sense.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jupli.run&...
Disregard if you like, but it's the first app that had any sort of schedule that I've completed. Good luck.
If we're talking only about static properties it seems more reasonable to me to freeze them upon definition or first use.
class Translation{
static get translations(){
return {blah: things};
}
static englishWords(){ return Object.keys(this.translations);}
}
Since it's all static can't browsers optimize what's already there in this case? I feel like I'm missing something.I'm done. You'll rationalize anything.
1. Encrypt everything in the cloud but upload the hashes of these items as well on the device. Also notify us so we can notify law enforcement if they're doing some illegal stuff.
2. Everything is unencrypted in the cloud. No actions are taken on the device. No notifications to authorities.
With option one the sanctity of the device ownership is breached. With option two it's maintained. Maintaining that stark distinction is hugely important for what future actions can be taken in the public eye. Normalizing on device actions that work against the user must be fought at every instance they occur.
Your line of thinking dangerous because you're ignoring the public perception of a device you own actively working against you. Apple's behavior cannot be allowed to be considered normal.
It should and can be an option. Who cares what they offer us. Do it yourself.
They are now scanning on the device. Regardless of how limited it is in its current capabilities, those capabilities are only prevented from being expanded by Apple's current policies. The policies enacted by the next incoming exec who isn't beholden to the promises of the previous can easily erode whatever 'guarantees' we've been given when they're being pressured for KPIs or impact or government requests or promotion season or whatever. This has happened time and again. It's been documented.
I really am at a loss how you can even attempt to be fair to Apple. This is a black and white issue. They need to keep scanning for crimes off our devices.
So to your answer your question, yes it is preferable to have them be able to scan all of the unencrypted photos on iCloud. We can encrypt things beforehand if need be. It is lunacy to have crime detecting software on the device in any fashion because it opens up the possibility for them to do more. The people in positions to ask for these things always want more information, more control. Always.
The above reads like conspiracy theory but over the past couple of decades it has been proven correct. It's honestly infuriating to see people defend what's going on in any way shape or form.
Section 3 subsection d - INTEROPERABILITY
A Covered Company that controls the operating system or operating system configuration on which its App Store operates shall allow and provide the readily accessible means for users of that operating system to—
(1) choose third-party Apps or App Stores as defaults for categories appropriate to the App or App Store;
(2) install third-party Apps or App Stores through means other than its App Store; and
(3) hide or delete Apps or App Stores provided or preinstalled by the App Store owner or any of its business partners
Let's see how far this goes before it gets mangled all to hell.
The Apple PSI System is spyware.
They are providing all of this info to justify putting spyware on our devices. They are attempting to put spyware on our devices to see if we can be sent to jail. That's all that matters. That is the end effect.
Apple is justifying putting SPYWARE ON ALL OF THEIR PHONES. Any discussion of the technical merits of a SPYWARE system implemented against you is missing the point. It should not exist.