2,712 karma · joined August 7, 2018
I recommend ignoring them. Despite VCs trying to spend it into existence, we aren’t going to have another internet level event in information technology and the smartphone+laptop combo is peak personal computing.
I think we are near the crest of this wave but that just means the next one is coming, though.
Its a tool they use to encourage adoption of their developer tools and get people to spend more money in Azure, not a philosophical stance.
I imagine it is because it is derived from the Visual Studio debugger in some fashion. JetBrains ran into the same problem with Rider back in the .NET core days and had to write their own debugger.
This is using an iPhone 16 Pro to AirPlay to a stereo pair of Sonos Five’s that are connected using Ethernet.
AirPlay isn’t a great choice if you are concerned about audio quality anyways - if you’re using AirPlay 2 you’re using 256kbps AAC, so it should sound the same as Bluetooth (or worse if you are comparing something like LDAC).
See here for more information.
https://darko.audio/2023/10/apple-airplay-isnt-always-lossle...
We have had these for decades, they are called IDEs
https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2024/technology#1-operating-...
What the users want to use their ultimate ownership and control over their own property for is preventing cheating.
It's not like Riot is forcing this on people against their will, people just don't like playing against cheaters.
The only place I ever hear complaints about kernel anti cheats are people complaining because they want to use Linux and it isn't supported or forums like Hacker News, where people paradoxically care so much about peoples computing rights that they are perfectly happy to limit what gamers are allowed to do with their computers.
You can have your own domain if it is a workspace account
They are (generally) always on your person. They discourage the creation of text. They always have an internet connection. They are usually charged right next to your bed, so they are the first and last thing you interact with every day.
There is logic in this design being cheaper to manufacture but I would think that it would be a long while before you "broke even", so to speak, compared to using a design that you already know exactly how to make.
I don't see the point in a purpose built two seater with no steering wheel or pedals and I don't know why regulators would approve an autonomous car with no way to manually override it.
I see this sentiment a lot but the developer experience on Windows is good to great in my experience.
Much better than MacOS or linux if you are using Visual Studio and .NET, pretty equal if you are using another stack.
What it isn't is posix/unix. A lot of the bad developer experience people have on windows is from trying to (pre-WSL, at least) shoe horn unix tools and practices instead of doing things the windows way.
There are a bunch of safari ad blockers in the app store that work the same way manifest v3 blockers work.
https://easyos.org/about/how-and-why-easyos-is-different.htm...
"Games like Pokémon Legends: Arceus and Super Mario Odyssey run almost flawlessly on the emulator."
Edit: site has screenshots of it running the new Zelda game too, I think Nintendo would definitely take issue with that
https://forum.obsidian.md/t/obsidian-for-windows-1-6-5-insta...
Im not sure how it differs technically from macos universal binaries but the user experience is basically the same - one download no matter what architecture you are on.
I do remember hearing they were planning that change, though.