Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
least
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
52 ms
·
421.
▲
by
least
4y ago
This requires some elaboration. I'd argue that iPadOS offers an excellent tablet experience because it was built with its unique set of properties in mind. It doesn't behave exactly like a phone and it doesn't behave exactly
422.
▲
by
least
4y ago
This is better served by a laptop for the majority of people, though as someone that uses an unconventional keyboard anyway, a laptop is somewhat less compelling (since it occupies a lot of space with a keyboard that I actively avoid using)
423.
▲
by
least
4y ago
> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. I think if you take this to heart, you might interpret what they're saying as a de
424.
▲
by
least
4y ago
> I can tell you from living in a relatively low density part of San Francisco that a lot of the long time residents don't want more people. They wield terms like "manhattanize" as pejoratives. Yes, they are NIMBYs, and th
425.
▲
by
least
4y ago
> Citing environmental concerns and a lack of housing, an increasing number of cities and some West Coast states are reconsidering mandates that all homes, offices and businesses offer a minimum number of parking spots for residents, wor
426.
▲
by
least
4y ago
> Please pardon my inadvertent US-centrism! If you live in a country with a functioning democracy, of course it would make sense to participate. This implies that you think that the reason the person believes that they should participate
427.
▲
by
least
4y ago
This isn't the case in the US, either. How much influence do you think one person in the US, one of hundreds of millions of people, should normally have? Your power to influence policy is obviously going to dilute the further up the ch
428.
▲
by
least
4y ago
You could try Yabai [1], but it's a bspwm clone not an i3 clone. Still not as zippy as the TWMs on linux, but a pretty decent experience overall. There's also Amethyst [2] which kind of replicates xmonad. In most ways they're
429.
▲
by
least
4y ago
I think their point is there multiple ways that you can tackle the environmental impact of the devices you use and Apple is approaching that in multiple ways, just not in terms of easier repairability. That doesn't mean you can't
430.
▲
by
least
4y ago
Feels like it exists for some sort of Enterprise customer that wants to use the old chassis for whatever reason, be it some sort of docking solutions, accessories, cases, whatever. It really doesn't make sense for almost any consumers.
431.
▲
by
least
4y ago
Asahi doesn't have native sound support so you'd need an external DAC or audio interface to get audio from it... as well as no GPU acceleration. I'd say that the only people that could daily drive it are using it from a desk
432.
▲
by
least
4y ago
The notch itself doesn't bother me but the way they deal with menu bar apps does. Disappearing them into the notch's void when you have enough to push them there is really really bad UX. The only app that I'm aware of that ac
433.
▲
by
least
4y ago
While I think it's a natural evolution to the MPC line and MPCs now are probably the best standalone midi workstations to exist on the market right now (probably ever?), I still think that they lack the visceral feel of the prior gener
434.
▲
by
least
4y ago
While the duckpad and other firmware alterable keyboards are great, they are still limited to being configured to perform keypresses of a keyboard or a few other functions (like MIDI support in QMK). The "complex software" of the
435.
▲
by
least
4y ago
I think the 404 mk2 brought quite a few good new features while maintaining the core identity of the SP lineup. You say that there's not been much improvement to the series but I think that's part of the appeal. It remains focused
436.
▲
by
least
4y ago
MPC One, MPC Live, MPC X are all basically just little underpowered computers, which I suppose you could say about any MPC but the workflow on the new ones is basically like most DAWs just with a fully mapped hardware midi controller attach
437.
▲
by
least
4y ago
If you can open up your watch with a coin then obviously the design is affected by this being something you can do. Saying that it doesn't interfere with design, size, weight, or price is disingenuous. Of course it does. It might influ
438.
▲
by
least
4y ago
It's become common enough that you know what it is without looking it up, which I think is a fine place for it to be, even if it's fallen out of use. World Wide Web, Information Superhighway, and other means of referring to what w
439.
▲
by
least
4y ago
Yeah, it just seems like a peculiar choice to turn a thunderbolt 4 port into a single type a port. I get that it's modular so you can just swap it out whenever you like, but then again, you can also just carry a dongle with you that ha
440.
▲
by
least
4y ago
It's a clash of ideals, for sure. A commercial company avoids literal translations for obvious reasons; you want to ingratiate yourself with as large an audience as possible and using terminology that most people don't understand
441.
▲
by
least
4y ago
Thanks for the clarification! It's good to know that it does support thunderbolt, that does assuage some of my concerns regarding the expansion cards, though it does still make me question why you have something like a single usb type
442.
▲
by
least
4y ago
Edit: seems that the usb-c ports are in fact thunderbolt-capable, per the responses below, just not certified by Intel (yet). That makes the modules a little more interesting though I still think the current offerings for the cards is very
443.
▲
by
least
5y ago
Yes, but they’re also not extensible as far as I know, which is the much bigger issue with them. If you don’t find yourself needing extensions that’s just fine but I rely on several to make my web browsing experience better or more useful.
444.
▲
by
least
5y ago
Yeah, I didn't mention Linux because there are actual builds that are baked into many systems or easily installed. On Windows there seems to be a way to run webkit, but not viably as a daily driver web browser. Webkit browsers in linux
445.
▲
by
least
5y ago
There's also webkit, though there is no webkit browser on Windows, as far as I know. I do use Firefox, but Mozilla really goes out of their way to betray their core audience more and more with addons like Pocket being integrated into t
446.
▲
by
least
5y ago
I don't think that's true. While I do agree that it's a significant aspect now, Apple has almost always been controversial, at least among nerds. People were arguing about Apple products before their huge resurgence.
447.
▲
by
least
5y ago
This feels like a really loose interpretation of operating something remotely. If they have a backdoor to your phone that lets them flip a switch, that's one thing... I think in this case it's turned on through a software update,
448.
▲
by
least
5y ago
What is the threshold for how informed someone must be in order to be allowed to give consent or make their own decisions here? What responsibility would you place on Apple here versus on the consumers of its devices, specifically? More tha
449.
▲
by
least
5y ago
It's more like... Apple doesn't really have much reason to open up their technology here to third parties and it doesn't make sense to, either. It's not whether or not other people can design applications for something l
450.
▲
by
least
5y ago
It doesn't say anything about the actual demand, but about human tendency to take the path of least resistance. There are many things that might benefit me but I won't go out of my way to do, and that's the same for everyone
More ›