lutrinus

As far as I‘m aware, Time Machine is a local backup which means the data never even reaches Apple‘s servers.

Additionally, you can and should encrypt your data which Apple allows to do using FileVault.

Again, the encryption key never even reaches Apple‘s servers except if you use the iCloud Keychain. And even if you do and you store your key there, Apple wouldn’t have the key for your iCloud Keychain and thus couldn’t do anything with that data.

Interestingly, as a German who lives in a bubble where people take their jobs very seriously, I was equally surprised when I experienced pretty much what you described while visiting the US.

I guess there are “proud to be lazy” kind of people in any country. It’s definitely not a widespread German cultural thing, though, from my experience.

Ah, Technology Connections. Such a great channel! If you enjoyed this video, make sure to also watch his video about the color brown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU

It's right there in the first paragraph:

> For a long time Firefox Desktop development has supported both Mercurial and Git users. This dual SCM requirement places a significant burden on teams which are already stretched thin in parts. We have made the decision to move Firefox development to Git.

It hasn’t changed though, has it?

Have a look at Hotelling’s law: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotelling%27s_law

> The device, starting at $499, is more expensive than its predecessor by $200

Wow, that’s quite a steep increase.

> I am not working on it at the moment. But I would like to return to the project when I have more free time ;)

Berkeley Mono does look great. Thanks for pointing me to this!

I'll have an inner debate on the price tag, though.. $75 for the Developer Package seems quite steep.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31248250

What a great way to feed OpenAI all your source code.

I use that, too, but for photography. It’s a wonderful app and much easier to handle than the similar and IMHO overhyped PhotoPills.

It’s also on iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/sun-surveyor-sun-moon/id525176875

So, you went to the Amazon live chat. They sent you to Logitech. You chatted with their bot and had to "restart the whole long process" because of a bug.

Then you got connected to a human who asked you for a confirmation from Amazon. You went back to Amazon and asked them for a return, again.

You had a "miserable" experience with the process, there, but in the end got your return label.

Yeah, really sounds like an excellent experience.

I've been using YNAB for years now looked at the competitors from time to time.

While their pricing has increased quite a bit (by now also for long time users coming from YNAB 4), for me it is worth every penny and better than anything else out there. I can't recommend it enough and I don't even get paid to write this comment.

It's not just you. After expanding the historic base stylesheet, Chrome even crashed for me (using a Pixel 6).

The title seems to be a bit misleading as this seems to be - at least right now - not a widespread issue.

We currently don't have any issues and the status page also doesn't list anything.

Regarding your side note, they're at least transparent about that. :)

> I DO NOT recommend learning from this codebase, especially not with an uncritical eye. It may be a useful reference for certain algorithms and architectural ideas, and it certainly contains some cautionary tails. But if you are a beginner, I encourage you to aim for more than emulating the style and structure of this codebase.

> Mine was laughter (and a little sadness)

Why would you laugh at this?