lnrd

9 ms·

61.
by lnrd 2y ago
That's not balanced though. Only a small subset of people decides to actively talk about politics on social media. So most likely you see just the opinions of radicalized cronically online left-wing people and the opinions of radicaliz
62.
Making onscreen content available to Siri and Apple Intelligence(developer.apple.com)
1 points by lnrd 2y ago|0 comments
63.
by lnrd 2y ago
This really needs a "flashing lights" warning, even better a toggle to disable or tone down the background color shifting.
64.
Database Consumption(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by lnrd 2y ago|1 comments
65.
by lnrd 2y ago
It's interesting to see how in some industries there is a LOT of trust in a single person having and executing a clear vision. Creating a completely new idea with complete autonomy, authority and responsibility. Maybe the thing that co
66.
by lnrd 2y ago
So this is a very good news for you I guess?
67.
by lnrd 2y ago
I don't understand the hate. They did a very bad decision and had major backlash. Fast-forward one year: they rectified it completely, they greatly improved the free terms compared to what was before, they replaced the CEO and other in
68.
by lnrd 2y ago
I'm glad you know what everyone thinks while reading your comments.
69.
by lnrd 2y ago
> Problem is Swift engineer supply is low, there's not a viable business case to learn Swift because it's not actually viable cross-platform for development The Swift business case is that in many situations native is strongly
70.
by lnrd 2y ago
That looks like the kind of loophole that could get GH to do something about this.
71.
by lnrd 2y ago
The OS doesn't matter, the question should be why is critical infrastructure online and allowed to receive OTA updates from third parties.
72.
by lnrd 2y ago
That's very hyperbolized. It's still convenient to them, just less profitable. If they have mortgages less profit is better than no profit in all scenarios. I knew an Airbnb host in Italy, he shared with me that by renting to tour
73.
by lnrd 2y ago
It's something that we know it will backfire very spectacularly, but might happen anyway. I could see this backfire and have a industry wide reversal to other technologies. I have a gut feeling that already happened in other areas, li
74.
by lnrd 2y ago
Did you ask what clues it used to determine the location? Would be interesting to know
75.
by lnrd 2y ago
For mobile apps the safe bet is native development. Cross-platform frameworks come and go.
76.
by lnrd 3y ago
This comments feels very out of touch with reality. Nobody is going to associate your usage of an .ai domain with you honoring or liking Anguilla practices and history. It's a domain, you buy it because it sounds good for your marketin
77.
by lnrd 3y ago
We cannot compare an out of context picture to an artificial video created with just a prompt. First of all, video is accepted as evidence in almost all countries judicial systems. Proliferating fake video hard to distinguish is going to be
78.
by lnrd 3y ago
I think this "high council of crypto wizards" is academia, at the end of the day we are talking about advanced math and i think there are many experts on that field eager to prove and correct each other.
79.
by lnrd 3y ago
Third largest bitcoin exchange...in 2011.
80.
by lnrd 3y ago
I think what drew people to model trains was the ability to create and automate your tracks. It's an interesting and fun thing to do, basically designing a system and going trough all the small things needed to make it work. I can see
81.
by lnrd 3y ago
The expectation of privacy in public changes in each country and with different laws. Where I live in the EU there is an expectation of privacy in public and it's illegal to take a picture of someone that portrays them in a bad or emba
82.
by lnrd 3y ago
A street photographer is someone that takes photos (mostly of people) in the street. I'm also embarrassed to be confused with someone that so easily judges other people and believes that mentioning some kind of equipments tells anythin
83.
by lnrd 3y ago
> Why is it a good thing? For privacy related matters, as it's clearly designed to make it obvious that someone is taking a picture. It's good because it's an hidden camera targeted at mass market. The likelihood that it c
84.
by lnrd 3y ago
I would love to hack them to trigger the camera from my smartphone instead than touching the frame. I completely understand why they did it and it's a good thing that the general public can't take pictures with it without it being
85.
Ask HN: Are there valid Google Search alternatives?
28 points by lnrd 3y ago|70 comments
86.
by lnrd 3y ago
Because this is a first iteration specifically made for developer to start to get their app running, so that when the consumer less expensive model will be released a couple of years down the line there's already an app ecosystem ready
87.
by lnrd 3y ago
It's kinda different. Google is a company that is famous to launch new products just to see if they stick and then kill them quickly if they don't. Apple is a company that is famous to launch new products only when they know they
88.
by lnrd 3y ago
25 years ago we were in Windows 98 times. UX and general day to day quality of life has been improved dramatically in the last 25 years for 'regular' consumer things. I would take everyday a 'shitty bloaty' modern operat
89.
by lnrd 3y ago
Considering how easy it is to emulate Graphic Adventures thanks to ScummVM, I doubt releasing the source code would impact the sales in any shape or form. People that want to play for free already have the easiest life possible. I think it&