Personally if I see Facebook on a resume, I will assume that they will be expensive
199 karma · joined November 12, 2021
Personally if I see Facebook on a resume, I will assume that they will be expensive
Tetris?
It's not very well written.
Does one thing and does it well
But there were major features, but they were not user facing. Snow Leopard introduced Grand Central Dispatch, improvements to Objective-C, things like that are major changes, more significant than simply changing the way the UI looks.
High Sierra introduced APFS, a major major change. Sierra was probably a better release as far as no new features, they fixed the USB stack they broke in El Capitan.
Mountain Lion introduced iCloud related stuff like notifications I think.
The releases that you believe are stable because of no new features, actually have major new features, but the guys writing the low level code are more talented than the guys writing the UI code, that's why those releases are more stable.
OP, his eyes uncovered.
The river Temarc, IN WINTER
Neural nets are a dead end IMO
Does anybody know of an algorithm that will maintain spatial configuration and relative size? My favorite implementation of Expose was on Panther/Tiger
I'm currently using a rectangle packing algorithm, but it only maintains relative size, not the spatial configuration.
But to respond to your second point, I believe that Apple has REMOVED apps from the App Store that were previously available to download. For example, I was not able to download on my old iPhone 4 the latest working GarageBand for that device, because it was deleted. This is not the only app that I have not been able to download, because it was REMOVED FROM THE APP STORE.
But I think the point you are missing is that if Apple decides that these devices are obsolete and they will not support them, they should be willing to at least release documentation that allows people to write/install whatever software they want on those devices.
DOS/Windows 3.1 is still good for timing sensitive applications.
Nowadays MIDI interfaces are usually USB. But an ISA card or a parallel port will yield better results.
On modern computers, MIDI generally feels slightly off, and not as musical, but for the most part 'good enough' for the vast majority.
A 486 running Windows 3.1 with Cubase 1.0 exclusively for MIDI running in Standard Mode is far superior to any modern machine with respect to timing. Also, MIDI software hasn't evolved that much over the past couple decades.
Perhaps it even rivals an Atari ST
The L in ALSA stands for Linux.
CoreAudio is much better.
But my options are limited.
I hate the Home-Bar thing where you need to swipe.
I don't really like the haptic Home buttom, mechanical feels much nicer.
I don't like how the actual screen has rounded corners.
I don't like the notch.
I don't like the the really long aspect ratios.
If I settle for the SE 2nd/3rd generation, I'm not sure how long the support that screen size will last, mostly from 3rd party apps, already I have used apps where things are cut off because of the screen size and there's no way to access the contents.