680 karma · joined June 3, 2014
If uploading a perceptual hash of a photo breaks 'local vs cloud separation', the uploading the whole photo in the clear surely does the same.
2.93GB is for the delta update from 11.5.1.
The full version, which doesn’t try to include only the parts that are needed, is 11.6GB.
My understanding, however, is that it’s done on a per-file basis, and any update to a system library invalidates the dyld shared cache… which is a 2gB file all by itself.
So iCloud Photos circa 2020 [and Google Photos and Facebook and Dropbox and OneDrive] aren’t a risk you should be willing to take.
This feature doesn’t change anything in that regard; the scanning was already happening.
It was originally a one off $4 for iOS, $4 for Android, and $10 for the web service + electron apps.
Following acquisition by NPR et al, they announced that the base mobile apps would go free, and the web apps would be part of a $10/yr Pocket casts plus subscription, along with some extra functionality.
Following some backlash, they gave web-app buyers a lifetime Pocket Casts Plus subscription.
You could never actually buy the lifetime PocketCasts Plus membership.
Commercial egg-laying hens aren’t going to be let anywhere near a rooster, so you’re not going to get fertilised eggs from the store.
But… unless they’ve been incubated, the only difference is a white spot in the yolk.
If you get eggs from a recreational / family farm, you may well get a bunch of fertilised eggs — you wouldn’t notice unless you knew what to look for.
The weird part of calling them idempotency keys is that seperate requests will often fall in the same idempotent group.
EG: If traffic lights were controlled over HTTP, a pedestrian pressing the crossing button 20 times in a row would create 20 distinct requests which would need 20 distinct idempotency keys. But pressing the button once is the same as pressing it 20 times.
Isn’t this a good thing? The core reason for incorporation is to have limited liability, leading owners to have a limited potential downside, and unlimited potential upsides.
But the downside is still there, it’s just externalised.
Corporate tax seems to be a fairly reasonable approach to paying for this liability insurance.
If your program won’t compile, it has a bug somewhere.
If your program will compile, it almost certainly still has a bug somewhere.
IE, it assumes that attaching an Hermes NFT to Birkin bags would cause Birkin bags to become worthless.
The reduction in incentive to counterfeiters is in direct proportion to a presumed reduction in value of the bags themselves.
I think the more likely outcome would be that the NFT is mostly worthless, but wherever things wind up, it remains as two seperate markets.
Hermes could probably get someone to pay for NFTs they create. Pretending they’re tied to their other goods just adds reputational risk.
The only thing really missing are disclosure triangles: https://imgur.com/a/6AkHI7d
A sidebar like that would serve tab-hoarders better than either the new or old tab bars, while coexisting with the new UI.
https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/360048660871-End-t...
If we don’t care about players conspiring to shorten the game, player 2 can go bankrupt before making a move.
Player 1 lands on any property, and puts it up for auction.
Player 2 immediately bids $2000.
Player 2 wins the auction and bankrupts themselves.
The losing player had the option to bid a total of $4 and get Electric company, Illinois Avenue, Pennsylvania Rail Road, and Baltic Avenue.
Mortgaging those properties would give them enough money to afford rent, and having a mortgaged property is still better than not having the property at all.
It is irrational to not bid up to the mortgage price.
> undefined behavior: behavior, upon use of a nonportable or erroneous program construct or of erroneous data, for which this International Standard imposes no requirements.
With these optimisations, either:
1. The program contains no UB, the transformed code acts as expected, and the compilation is valid.
2. There's UB; the standard imposes no requirements on what behaviour that translates to; and so the transformed code is valid, regardless of what it does.
https://www.notion.so/Tree-breaking-3a90e2bcd2154f4fab06a3c7...
Breaks the tree model, as 'Complete Task' would need to have both 'Subtasks' and the page itself as its direct parent.
That said… it's mostly a tree, and there may be merit to optimising for that access pattern.
You could rebind select if you wanted, I wouldn't really suggest doing that though. The command key sends the same key-code as the windows key, but it's not on the same place on the keyboard.
If you're on a Mac keyboard, the muscle memory should map to Option+a. Which by default types å.
If you're using a PC keyboard with your Mac, and you're not already used to it… you might want to look at 'System Preferences > Keyboard > Modifier Keys...' so that your setup either:
1. Puts the modifier keys where they are on Mac keyboards, by setting Option->Command, and Command->Option.
2. Puts most shortcuts where they are on PC keyboards, by setting Control->Command.
He didn't make the comparison, but his figures would put his entire touring history at ~2000 token transfers worth of emissions.
Leaving aside, you know, the cost of performing -- this involves creating and transferring a lot more than 2000 'tokens' which grant people access to those performances. Thankfully venues just handle those with a database.
That said, it is rather bold of them to start their 'about us' page with 'Who we are, and what we stand for'... and then not say what the B M and J stood for.
When implemented normally, ‘copy’ puts a copy of the selection on the clipboard; ‘paste’ takes whatever was on the clipboard and puts it at the current location.
Once you copy, it shouldn’t matter what you do on the spreadsheet, because you’re pasting from the clipboard.
Normal behaviour can be emulated by copy+pasting into a blank spreadsheet when you want to copy, and then copy+pasting from there when you want to paste.
But then you’ve just turned that spreadsheet into what the clipboard is supposed to be.
Firstly — it shows value that Facebook was providing.
Secondly — that’s what the law says. Those sites include “content that reports, investigates or explains current issues or events of interest to Australians”, and so, as per the law, are news.
If the discussion were ‘Facebook stopped people from sharing Guardian articles on Facebook because they don’t want to pay for them’, there’s no obvious ‘villain’ in the discussion.
If it’s ‘Facebook isn’t allowed to let me link to the NSW government’s public health orders without agreeing to give News Corp money’ it’s a bit more obvious where the issue lies.
There’s no reason why Facebook would pretend the law is more reasonable than it is.
In addition, vector-effect="non-scaling-stroke" allows you do declare that a line is [eg] 1px thick, regardless of the image size.
Snapping to sizes would be possible, but not straightforward, until CSS supports calc(round()) https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values-4/#round-func