I happened upon this article around the same time this was posted, too.
Very sad indeed. Everything somehow kept getting worse after the cannibalism and the related neurological disease.
191 karma · joined September 25, 2012
Very sad indeed. Everything somehow kept getting worse after the cannibalism and the related neurological disease.
I presume the problem is that iPhones are a lot more expensive to produce than tomato sauce, and it's a lot more difficult to get rid of the ones that people don't buy.
I’m sure everyone’s experience is different, but it made me feel groggy in a way that was difficult to bounce back from.
My watch’s logs always have some OTA stuff.
Given the link between some CPAP machines and certain types of cancer, the entire category makes me nervous.
I'm reminded of Waldo, a mobile testing automation product that was acquired in 2023.
Their mascot is another camelid (not sure if alpaca or llama). https://www.waldo.com/
Todd Rundgren said “If it weren't for my musical career, I probably would have ended up attending college to become a computer programmer.”
I'd love it if they opened the iPad up to tools like Rogue Amoeba's Loopback[1], because a tool that allows audio capture from the device is critical for any sampling workflow.
I'm not holding my breath, but that would complete the dream, for me.
The steps include downloading a remote script, then entering the password of a privileged user.
Goodness, it would be a shame if someone were to change the contents of that remote script.
This seems dishonest, or maybe I'm just missing the point of Puter. Who the heck is using this?
https://docs.puter.com/#/?id=why-should-i-develop-apps-for-p...
My usage of Reflect has made me very curious about other apps that do similar things (e.g. Obsidian)
Has anyone here tried Obsidian _and_ Reflect?
[^1]: https://reflect.app/
I try to use the command-line tools instead.
xcodebuild and xcrun are solid. check out xcpretty[^1] to improve the output of xcodebuild.
Here's a blog post that someone wrote about using xctest from the terminal with xcpretty to make the output nice: https://mokacoding.com/blog/running-tests-from-the-terminal/
react-three-fiber is a really nice way to build 3-d scenes on the web for those of us who aren't skilled in graphics and GPU programming.
Looks like Three.js supports WebGPU rendering now. Naively, I wonder how performance differs between UseGPU and R3F with Three's WebGPU renderer.
This nails it. For distributed apps where a client might never be updated, you can't really change your schema if you want to guarantee that your app works for everyone. You can build in a mechanism to prompt users to update to a later version, though, and that can be very effective.
Source: I work for Truebill.
We use Plaid for this support - there’s more detail here: https://help.truebill.com/en/articles/931156-i-can-t-find-my...
Aside: even after getting this prompt, I don't see an option to choose Maccy in the System Preferences -> Accessibility menu, hmm...
PS: I'm a huge Flycut fan – clipboard management massively improves my life, and it's the best clipboard manager that I've found.
It was always "almost good enough" but the effort required outweighed the benefits. Any time I needed a new tool, I had to try to figure out if the tool was going to be resource-hungry enough to bring down my EC2 instance. This stopped the whole show multiple times.