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dwaite
searching PlanetScale…
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361.
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dwaite
2y ago
I am unsure your point - are you saying since the business controls are fallible, we should abandon them and have an internet's worth of potential side-loaded LastPass scam apps?
362.
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dwaite
2y ago
Apple isn't going to come out with a ChatGPT, at least not anytime soon.
363.
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dwaite
2y ago
That would be if they specifically wanted a Chatbot. What I would like from Apple is a smart assistant that is actually smart. That implies it has access to and can do reasoning about a ton of work-related as well as rather personal informa
364.
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dwaite
2y ago
I'd actually say it is more that "World Model" queries ("what was the cause of the American Civil War") are just something Apple doesn't see value in doing themselves. This is even more an issue when you look a
365.
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dwaite
2y ago
I imagine you would be able to, as long as your phone doesn't give other DMA behavior (prompting for alternative browsers, allowing alternative app marketplaces, allowing side-loading). You will need to have both a Siri language and a
366.
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dwaite
2y ago
The App Store review provides protections which are not a technical protections. Earlier someone talked about the failing of allowing a $50 subscription flashlight app into the store (dunno if they’d be able to find a citation). This was a
367.
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dwaite
2y ago
Right, OLE documents are comparable to read/write filesystems inside a file. The only mechanism given to make sure it is sparse was to create a new filesystem by having the application walk the existing one, basically a copy-based garb
368.
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dwaite
2y ago
Yes, that is the production behavior. If you have a link to maps.apple.com on a platform with app links (or claimed HTTPS URLs on android platforms), a native Apple Maps app can display the results. Otherwise, they haven't had a web ve
369.
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dwaite
2y ago
> For example, I centered the map on my location in Los Angeles, CA and then clicked search for "Gas Stations", and it promptly reposition the map and gave me all the gas stations in San Jose, CA, a city hundreds of miles away.
370.
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dwaite
2y ago
Do you have reference to this being based on an Apple change and based on analysis of satellite images?
371.
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dwaite
2y ago
"Support for additional languages, browsers, and platforms will be expanded over time." Sounds like it is a true beta and not a "Google" beta.
372.
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dwaite
2y ago
I don't know if I would say it is easy as much as I'd say it is automated. I manage configuration changes to some hardware using git, and do manual backup. However, someone else came out with a script that will automate periodic c
373.
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dwaite
2y ago
> When you ask your own host to delete something you uploaded, you don't expect them to ignore you just because someone could have already archived it maybe. I've had a service say that deleting the information fully can take e
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dwaite
2y ago
> If true, then it seems that there is no way to delete any commits at all from any repo that has any forks? I do not believe the presence of forks matters. Or rather, your version is the initial fork. My impression is that garbage colle
375.
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dwaite
2y ago
First step would be to have them acknowledge a documented behavior which was part of their original design 16 years ago, is something that needs to be fixed. As someone who has used git and GitHub extensively over that time, none of what th
376.
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dwaite
2y ago
> I think it's amazing that licenses are ignored to train a model, but companies then try to impose a license on the use of the same model. There's existing analogies like encyclopedias and dictionaries. One interesting aspect
377.
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dwaite
2y ago
My understanding per RFC 3986 is this is a valid URL. The authority consists of a host with a blank name and blank path (path-abempty). The issue is a lot of libraries do not make a distinction between a field explicitly being declared blan
378.
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dwaite
2y ago
> Why doesn’t Apple have different certificate schemes for in-house versus App Store (if they don’t already)? Enterprise distribution allows you to deploy applications to corporate managed devices with no App Store review whatsoever. The
379.
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dwaite
2y ago
> The workaround for now is a compiler flag that excludes problematic code from iOS builds. That sounds like the correct fix, in that it is least likely to get your developer account banned
380.
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dwaite
2y ago
Such a check would be possible if: 1. Apple received a copy of your source code to do source analysis 2. Apple actually supported running python code as an option for writing iOS apps and wrote source code analysis tools for python for repo
381.
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dwaite
2y ago
Are you asking for mainstream phones with no operating system on them?
382.
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dwaite
2y ago
And non-mobile crap. I recently purchased a structure for my backyard on my phone.
383.
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dwaite
2y ago
Maybe the suspicion is the top 5% carry six smartphones?
384.
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dwaite
2y ago
> Just ignoring it and marketing the technology under some new name is adjacent to lying to your audience through omission. They don't market technology, they market solutions. E.g. afib detection on Apple Watch, rather than calling
385.
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dwaite
2y ago
Or AMD calling monitors which meet quality and feature requirements 'FreeSync' Or Intel calling USB4 devices and cables which meet quality and feature requirements 'Thunderbolt 5' Compared to, say, manufacturers who aren
386.
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dwaite
2y ago
The ThreadDeath Error in particular is interesting because it is catchable but not "handle-able" - if you do not rethrow ThreadDeath in your exception handler, the JVM will do so for you. Despite Thread.stop() being deprecated, it
387.
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dwaite
2y ago
> Except, that’s all a lie. Because every function implicitly can throw RuntimeException and its children. Things like OutOfMemory or StackOverflow. > So basically all code everywhere realistically has to be aware of exceptions. A lot
388.
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dwaite
2y ago
I'd also say there is a bit of a 'when you have a hammer…" going on. Java in particular spent a good portion of its formative years with relatively few language features, so there was a lot of cobbling them together in intere
389.
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dwaite
2y ago
Typed throws (of errors, swift does not support exceptions) are for pretty specific usage scenarios - there was a years-long recurring discussion around adding them to the language (which I was an opponent). They are useful within your own
390.
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dwaite
2y ago
Nothing compared to the fighting between whether the Office team or the Platform team at Microsoft owned the AI 'client' work, if we were back in the Windows 7 days. There'd be constant sabotage.
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