bitpush

11 ms·

301.
by bitpush 1y ago
Isn't this just passthrough caching with some persistence?
302.
by bitpush 1y ago
> If the thing, in this case, a corporation, is harming people Having messaging feature inside an app is harming people? Have we lost all perspective? Why stop at this? Why dont we have a dedicated device just for messaging because if yo
303.
by bitpush 1y ago
I don't know why you want a government agency to dictate product strategy.
304.
by bitpush 1y ago
Apple burned a lot of goodwill with developers over the years with App Store. Developers play by Apple's rules on App Store, because iPhone is such an attractive (and obviously hugely successful platform). But when Vision Pro came, no
305.
by bitpush 1y ago
People always prefer convenience over other things. The whole privacy conversation got to the forefront starting with Edward Snowden, all the way upto Cambridge Analytica. If you look at technology innovation happening during that time (201
306.
by bitpush 1y ago
Yes. If you close your eyes on cozying up to authoritarian regimes. Apple operates in China at Beijing's pleasure. Much of it is behind the scenes because that's how Chinese like to do. Compare that to US, where everything is a sh
307.
by bitpush 1y ago
Speaking of Vision Pro - People were convinced that Apple was playing 4D chess with Liquid Glass and how that's going to prep the normies to the new world of VR. Now that Vision is a certified dud (killedbyapple?) I wonder what'll
308.
by bitpush 1y ago
Waiting for the day when Apple Intelligence starts to work with all the "we don't have access to your data, even if we wanted to" data. It's coming, and lots of HN commenters are gonna be confused with Apples hypocrisy.
309.
by bitpush 1y ago
Why is it on Google to store political history?
310.
by bitpush 1y ago
I was expecting the app to link to YouTube Music, but this app works on Google Takeout data.
311.
by bitpush 1y ago
The original title of the article is "Apple is trying to make your phone usable as a phone again" Why did you editorialize it?
312.
by bitpush 1y ago
Arc was famously not built by ex-Chrome people but rather a bunch of opinionated UX folks. It amounted to what I can best describe as a glorified "skin" for Chromium and nothing innovative under the hood. They realized they couldn
313.
by bitpush 1y ago
I thought HN was super happy with DMA when it was first announced. People were all convinced that EU sticking it to Facebook/Meta was fun to watch. I wonder now that Apple is affected, will people reconsider their position?
314.
by bitpush 1y ago
What's up with the spam? You've posted the exact link the last 3 days.
315.
by bitpush 1y ago
> The release of Apple TV+‘s The Savant has been put on hold. The decision comes three days before the thriller starring Jessica Chastain was slated to premiere on the streamer Sept. 26. No new date has been set.
316.
Apple Postpones Jessica Chastain Thriller 'The Savant' Amid Current Events(deadline.com)
2 points by bitpush 1y ago|3 comments
317.
by bitpush 1y ago
> When you call a business, the person picking up the phone almost always identifies the business itself (and sometimes gives their own name as well). But that didn't happen when the Google assistant called these "real" bu
318.
by bitpush 1y ago
The actual article title is - > Very few of Waymo’s most serious crashes were Waymo’s fault >> I looked at 45 major Waymo crashes—most were human error. Not sure whether you intentionally submitted a misleading title, or was a genu
319.
by bitpush 1y ago
That's an uncharitable way of reading what Anthropic said. And they said it very plainly as well > To state it plainly: We never reduce model quality due to demand, time of day, or server load. The problems our users reported were d
320.
by bitpush 1y ago
Its frustrating to see how HN commenters just jumped onto conclusions without even doing any bit of critical thinking. The top comment on HN says > So Youtube changed how views are counted and is blaming ad blockers? When even a cursory
321.
by bitpush 1y ago
> killing products for no good reason To you. If you dont understand the reason, again, I encourage you to be humble and try to understand what is going on. Remember, all of these companies are operated by perfectly reasonable people.
322.
by bitpush 1y ago
Would you rather have Big Tech sit on their cash and not innovate? Some of these ones would 100% fail, and that's the nature of doing business. Apple is trying something radical with Vision Pro. It isnt successful, but I'm glad th
323.
by bitpush 1y ago
Since you're on HN, I assume you have a bit of curiosity so I encourage you to think beyond the first order effect of some of these news. It isnt as much as "omg, we need more data!!" but as some of the other comments show, i
324.
by bitpush 1y ago
Does it have Gemini?
325.
by bitpush 1y ago
Yup, but it is kinda culturally expected to tip. You're right, you dont need to, but then again we do a lot of things just because it is .. polite.
326.
by bitpush 1y ago
Doesnt it show the route and the ETA before your book the ride?
327.
by bitpush 1y ago
What's up the titlegore? The original title "Pirates ‘Hide Uploads With Morse Code’, RuTube ‘Hides’ Movies on its Front Page" was much more interesting.
328.
by bitpush 1y ago
> Why is there such an anti-OpenAI bias on a forum run by YCombinator, basically the pseudo-parent of OpenAI? Isnt that a good thing? The comments here are not sponsored, nor endorsed by YC.
329.
by bitpush 1y ago
I mean, this was long time coming. The web existed in a symbiotic relationship. Publishers (news, blogs, website owners) always saw search engines as a way to get users/traffic into their own property. The search engine made money by s
330.
by bitpush 1y ago
> Sawyer is one among the thousands of AI workers contracted for Google through Japanese conglomerate Hitachi’s GlobalLogic The article is written in a way to suggest that Sawyer was recruited by Google with the vague title, but when it

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