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bonaldi
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
bonaldi
9y ago
> I regularly read The Register (UK), Economist (UK), The Atlantic (US), The Grauniad (UK), Nautilus (US). This is basically three monthly magazines, one fortnightly and a daily newspaper. That’s a fraction of my load in the days of prin
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bonaldi
9y ago
I'm hoping "unified user experience" is meant in a big way -- the promise of a device that can go from touch UI when in my pocket to desktop experience when a keyboard and display are connected is a huge one. The makings of s
153.
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bonaldi
9y ago
News organisations have to remove legitimate journalism as a result. The BBC lists it when it happens to them, eg: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/internet/entries/1d0a67ff-ad97-4c...
154.
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bonaldi
9y ago
And apparently it’s breaking FaceID for a number of people
155.
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bonaldi
9y ago
I think they're talking about AFP, which is still in use in a lot of places (you can't share ADFS over AFP, but you can connect to/share non-ADFS disks)
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bonaldi
9y ago
Apparently this forced update breaks file-sharing(!): https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/security-update-2017-00... (SMB still works)
157.
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bonaldi
9y ago
Any links/examples to the 13-inch models, please?
158.
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bonaldi
9y ago
My first browser was Mosaic, and I was on Firefox while it was called Phoenix. v57 brought me back to Firefox (from Safari), so I think it's great to see they're not just laser-focusing on what was a rapidly shrinking userbase. It
159.
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bonaldi
9y ago
It's really pretty terrible, on Mac at least -- there's a bug about it: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1404042 which is being tracked for v58.
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bonaldi
9y ago
there is one: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1404042 — it was moved to being tracked for v58.
161.
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bonaldi
9y ago
It's not murdering battery because it's "harnessing the full power of the CPU", it's chomping through almost 1% battery a minute on Mac while doing virtually nothing. Apparently "vibrance" is one of the cu
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bonaldi
9y ago
We've even managed to slow down things like Excel 97. I played with a 486 laptop recently, and was completely amazed at how fast things like Word felt (once they'd loaded off the ancient hard disk). The most immediately notable pa
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bonaldi
9y ago
They literally did say "sticky-backed plastic" for sellotape, which left me bemused as a nipper
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bonaldi
9y ago
Asking people to be competitive on prices with a company whose business model is to lose money by undercutting until all the competition is gone ... well, seems like that won’t end well for London
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bonaldi
9y ago
This is my problem too. There is basically no camera with the processing power and size combination of the iPhones. Some of the things they’re doing with the dual-lens thing are pretty impressive. That said, they're still working aroun
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bonaldi
9y ago
Sorry, I know it was well-meaning, but it's riddled with "technical crap" and assumed knowledge which make it hard to decide upon. Not least a pretty foreign uses of "trust" and "certification" for non-tec
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bonaldi
9y ago
As always with Nylas, I've got very little understanding of what's going on here. The API business must be successful, but I wonder who is using it, other than people making e-mail clients, and they all seem to have their own! N1
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bonaldi
9y ago
If you don't think it's amazing I'd really appreciate your recommendations for my "next level" pen, because I got the Metropolitan and _love_ it. I've bought three already; it's also one of the first I
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bonaldi
9y ago
The original NeXTSTEP prefix was "NX"; NS came about after OpenStep, the joint project with Sun — hence Next/Sun as the prefix. http://www.cocoabuilder.com/archive/cocoa/136618-what-does-n...
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bonaldi
9y ago
> What makes them better than a real and accessible blog post? The audience. You want people to read your stuff, put it where the eyeballs are. And while threads do have a bit of friction to them, it's quite a lot less friction than
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bonaldi
9y ago
Your NES wasn't monitoring your every action to try to figure out how to make itself even more addictive to you. And both it and your computer eventually got boring, and made you seek out something else to do. Phones are categorically
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bonaldi
9y ago
> I find the idea preposterous, frankly. This seems extreme. The idea generally talked about is "we're not yet sure about the effects of prolonged phone use on development of social skills and mental health, and related impacts
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bonaldi
9y ago
So "I'm Feeling Lucky" is a real and clickable button again!
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bonaldi
9y ago
I think that might make you easier to track. Even driving slowly round the neighbourhood listening carefully would ferret you out.
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bonaldi
9y ago
> Is it just to kill hundreds, to prevent the slaughter of hundreds of thousands? A question like that can often be used to justify extreme exercise of state power -- witness raids on armed vigilante groups in the US -- but that's n
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bonaldi
9y ago
It did that because a relative of Lawrence knew Dacre (the editor) having been employed as a tradesman by him. Given the near-racist tone of some of their other coverage of black crime in London, I put this one in the "oh I don't
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bonaldi
9y ago
Do you think that is the sole criterion for being able to call her a fascist? Because it's not. And a French court ruled it is legitimate to call her fascist too: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/
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bonaldi
9y ago
> That's a gross mischaracterisation of data-driven decision making. It is! And I'm v. pro D-DDM. But as I read your post -- given it has been flagged to death I don't think I'm alone -- you didn't appear to be c
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bonaldi
9y ago
"It's not "get data on it" that's being flagged, I suspect, it's "who cares what editorial thinks?". Because as a recipe for success, riding roughshod over the opinions of 2000+ people who make all t
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bonaldi
9y ago
Oh, this is disappointing. Any app launched as a result of killing a long-running service now carries the added risk of "when are you going to kill this, too?". Won't be touching this, have a lot of history in Wunderlist I&#x
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