sdflhasjd

Is there a good comparison of how each fabs nanometer metric (aka version number) lines up?

What I meant by platform is GitLab/GitHub/Teamcity/etc. You can at least use the same CI platform for all your builds, you "just" need some macOS runners/build agents to do iOS builds. Xcode cloud is another platform that basically nothing integrates with - an additional shit option to add to the existing pile of shit options.

Right, but would you want a separate CI platform just for iOS? Maybe if you were only developing iOS and macOS apps it would be attractive. I'm also not convinced Apple will continue to support or how much Apple churn it will introduce.

It also doesn't have a proper web interface and Xcode is already one of my least favourite tools, so I'm not keen on the prospect of relying on it even more than I already do.

Yes, it was a combo of either calling from any number and guessing the PIN (which was also likely to be still the default) or number spoofing to bypass the PIN altogether.

This isn't enshittification. This is a sustainable business bought by a greedy business to then squeeze dry their customers.

To be fair, that's a C# 12 feature that came out three weeks ago

JSX is so good because it's an effective language extension, but CSS-in-JS still feels like a dirty mess, everything just becomes strings in objects, it just takes the elegance of the CSS syntax and throws it out the window.

Like, look at this:

  const styles = stylex.create({
    base: {
      width: {
        default: 800,
        '@media (max-width: 800px)': '100%',
      },
    },
  });

Hmmmm

And it magically starts working again on the 1st December.

I think the catalogue is just as good, but searching can be more difficult.

Taking the title completely literally, I still find with modern AI and expensive phone cameras that it's still difficult to accurately capture colour as we experience it.

I tried to share a picture of some fabric samples get an opinion from someone. From the display, most of the samples looked correct except one - a deep turqoise that the camera would refuse to capture no matter what exposure or white balance I chose.

I remember browsing through a pantone book (I think) and how all the colours would react to the tiniest change to ambient light, something you'd need a spectrometer to properly capture. Displays and cameras have been getting higher and higher resolutions, but the fedility in which we can capture and display colour doesn't seem to have improved in the last 10 years.

In my late teens, I accidentally formatted the wrong harddrive and erased hundreds of photos. Most of those photos were rubbish, blurry, and of things weren't important, or if they were, they aren't any more.

But amongst that hoard was some pictures of valuable memories, or places and people that no longer exist. I realised that I didn't have a single picture of my cat who passed away shortly after I lost all the pictures.

Now I don't take that many photos, and I don't let the activity of taking photos get in the way of any experience, but even the blurry crappy photos I make sure are thoroughly synced and then backed up.

It's a bold extrapolation from two updates though, I doubt it will continue, and I'll be downloading 1TB Xcode updates in ten years time.

Also, I just checked. Even this record "small" sized update is still an upward trend based on when my Internet connection was originally provisioned.

I didn't switch because of Joe Rogan, but Spotify kept changing the UI and at some point it got so annoying to browse music over the crappy podcasts being shoved in my face that I switched to Tidal.

Download size inflation seems to be outstripping improvements in my internet connection.

I don't know how GOG delivers updates, but 100GB is basically the download size of the whole game, so it sounds like it's downloading it again. On Steam, the update was ~20GB. Still pretty ridiculous for what is essentially a patch though.

Flutter is React Native jank times two because it tries to render the entire UI itself.

MAUI has just gone through a rough migration from Xamarin and has some maturing to do, and developers are feeling neglected by Microsoft.

Cordova is Electron for phones - just do a PWA.

Kotlin multiplatform is good, but the Compose multiplatform has only Alpha support for iOS.

> better, faster and cheaper

Better is subjective, faster - in my opinion - is no longer as much of a factor with even cheap modern phones unless you're doing something like AR. Not sure how you can build two native apps for cheaper though.

Jank... I agree there a little. I would say most of it can easily be avoided though if you've got developers who have native experience and know what they're looking at.

The phone number is listed on CloudFlare's website as their international sales number, so I am skeptical that it goes anywhere useful to OP

The big thing you didn't mention is accessibility. Unless you know exactly what you're doing, just a few lines of javascript will let you break a user interface in so many subtle ways.

The pigfaces are in the getty "original", but it doesn't display any metadata about when it was digitized annoyingly.

https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/turbine-of-a...

It's definitely been manipulated, I was originally thinking AI upscale, but look at the top right of the turbine, details have been painted on. Some OG photoshop going on

> What happened in 1976, they ask

> there’s evidence that the lower atmospheric pressure at higher altitudes drives down obesity.

Could it be related to CO2 concenrtrations?

I internally laughed by ass off when I found out my mostly technology inept mother now uses lemmy instead of reddit.

I entirely quit it myself, and when I do end up driving bythe more niche subreddits from typical search results, I find that it feels way more dead.

Posted goods belong to the seller until you've got them in your hands.

Royal Mail has some types of tracked packages that can be redirected by the poster.

The IME vulnerability referenced on Wikipedia still uses the computer's network.

And to the IoT reference - such a computer wouldn't be (or rather shouldn't be) regarded as airgapped.

Possibly "faster than the speed of light in air"

What makes it stand out?

To my English ears it sounds a little bit Chinese rather than Japanese names I see.

Given that the percentages of blocked spam are just 17, 50, 67 & 83, it appears that the sample was likely just 6 spam emails which isn't a lot. Also doesn't really explain the methodology. I assume it's against a control of no obfuscation which was the 6 emails.

Although in this case, it wasn't even an actual easter egg, just removed content still on the disc.

> Came from a time when games were a product of passion of a few, and not of a soulless corporation.

Only committee-approved and/or mandated easter eggs permitted. Don't forget to catalogue them all so the social media team have more content.