993 karma · joined October 11, 2013
The macOS UI decision of "just pretend that whatever doesn't fit to the right of the notch doesn't exist" is baffling.
I've seen a few apps that claim to do that, but it's always done in some really hacky way (such as needing screen recording permissions), and the behavior is never that of simple overflow handling. Instead they have "always hidden" sections and things like that, which is not what I want.
On https://blog.google/products/gemini/gemini-3-flash/ , the paragraph that starts with:
"Or you can quickly build fun, useful apps from scratch using your voice without prior coding knowledge."
I think it's very likely the next iPhone will have some form of authenticity proof too, I just hope Apple doesn't go with its own standard again that's incompatible with everything else.
I can see people liking or disliking Lua and JS both, depending on taste, but it's hard to see someone liking one and disliking the other.
Realistically, that's probably never going to happen. Expecting it is just like the prepper mindset.
From that point of view, getting "free money" (which in effect may mean for example getting someone else to deliver food to you without you working) is not much different from all kinds of other rent-seeking behaviors.
Laws were made up by people at a specific time for a specific purpose. Obviously our existing laws are "designed" around human limitations.
As for future laws, it's just a matter of who is powerful and persuasive enough to push through their vision of the future.
Many of the other issues mentioned are also trivial to solve (reconnects, cross-origin protection).
Also, doesn't WebTransport have many of the same issues? (e.g. with proxies and firewalls). And do you have any data for the mobile battery claim? (assuming this is for an application in foreground with the screen on)
We can still do things "for fun", but our efforts will be more toys than serious projects (except when it comes to relationships with other people).
At that point, why even keep humans in the loop. Just let it exist in the background and generate better ideas than any human would anyway.
On the client side, both Chrome (https://chromestatus.com/feature/6251293127475200) and Firefox will use it when available, but I have encountered some issues with cross-origin support (https://issues.chromium.org/issues/363015174)