angulardragon03

11 ms·

121.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
The answer here is no, it doesn’t.
122.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
You can subscribe outside of the App Store, and I’d likely pay more than $4 a month to see only tweets, without ads. The only thing holding me back from paying for something like TweetBot is that Twitter has intentionally hobbled notificati
123.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Nope, it just provides access to articles without ads. Certainly has its uses if you use Twitter as a news aggregator, but it’s not that useful for me.
124.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Ideally you'd also get ad-free access to Twitter itself, which I would certainly consider paying for. Considering the annual per-user revenue is ~ 12USD [1], this seems like something that would be financially interesting to Twitter. [
125.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Honestly I disagree with this. They are refusing to honour warranty claims on the stolen cards, which given the situation is totally fair. The alternative for them is exacerbating the financial losses caused by the theft by offering free re
126.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
You can also just hold power + a volume button until you get the "power off" dialog, which also disables FaceID until the next time you enter your passcode.
127.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
So how are you locking it down? Are you going to sit there and put the iPad in supervised mode by hand? Maybe sideload your specialised kiosk software onto it by hand? Periodically check in on it to make sure it’s up to date and all of its
128.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Yes.
129.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
I run 3 servers on a single 4-core host using the Paper fork of Minecraft. Works great, I get 20TPS even with some pretty large farms.
130.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
You can host Minecraft servers for free on Oracle Cloud’s “Always Free” tier [1] now that they’ve added free ARM cores. You get 4 cores and 24GB(!) of RAM to assign to up to 4 VMs - more than enough for a server for friends or family. [1]
131.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Agreed. The only interesting remarks are software-related changes, as its practically a given that they won't replace the 16" MacBook Pro with something with only 2 TB ports and 16GB of RAM, when the current model goes up to 64GB.
132.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Maybe anecdotal evidence, but I've read multiple posts/news stories about people affected by sanctions because of a shared name. I figure that if there was an issue where PhotoDNA had actually led to someone being arrested, that w
133.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Yes. The concern is reasonable, but given that this technology is widely implemented in basically every cloud storage offering, there isn't much to suggest that the described outcome will actually happen.
134.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
On iOS this is done on-device. Apple provides the model(s), and while your phone is charging and asleep it classifies your photos. I can’t find an extended explanation right now, but they say as much under the photos heading on their privac
135.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
It would have to be device specific, as the dot projectors in each FaceID device have a randomised layout unique to that device [1]. This seems to be part of why the FaceID sensor is paired to a device. [1] https://www.apple.com&
136.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
(imo) Solution Architects are popular in big enterprise environments exactly because the organisation as a whole doesn't use/isn't familiar with agile or the like. They have to figure out what solution the org is looking for,
137.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Anecdotal evidence, but I've had a 2017 13" MBP repaired under the Flexgate scheme for free. Obviously this repair should be standardised, and the affected models should be added to the scheme, but Apple (or at least their employe
138.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Nope, I’ve never had this happen to me on my M1 machine, Bluetooth or 3,5mm headphones. If you don’t have another media app focussed or active, pressing a media control button/key will open Music iirc.
139.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
I think the biggest issue for me was that you couldn’t consistently find your current tab in one single place - you could scroll away your active tab amongst the rest of them, hiding the address bar.
140.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Tweetdeck on desktop (as well as using private lists on their mobile app) provide excellent solutions to this problem.
141.
by angulardragon03 5y ago
Agreed, that really felt like a quite big “citation needed” moment for me when I started reading.
142.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
This doesn't seem to be strictly true - the two-line solution worked exactly as expected for me on 11.2.1. I used nano instead of vi (personal preference), but it worked nonetheless.
143.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
Just wanted to add that I use Hugo in combination with a super simple CI/CD pipeline, and I just rsync the public/ directory every time the pipeline runs with the delete option enabled. This makes it relatively trivial to delete c
144.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
The SSD is so fast that swapping pages in and out of memory is barely noticeable until you are really cranking up the memory pressure.
145.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
They were available outside of the US, too.
146.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
They could also implement some kind of diagnostic port, not unlike what already exists on the Apple Watch https://www.macrumors.com/2015/04/23/apple-watch-diagnostic-...
147.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
We use Mattermost internally, it’s pretty good. Don’t think the mobile client is quite as good as Slacks, though.
148.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
My old uni still has two /16s. Everyone on campus gets their own “public” IP (behind the firewall, of course).
149.
by angulardragon03 6y ago
In the keynote they already demoed Office Suite running on ARM. There’s nothing to worry about on that front.