odo1242

8 ms·

181.
by odo1242 9mo ago
chomping at the bit
182.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Doesn’t affect the validity of your comment whatsoever, but there was the attempt by the Browser Company to implement Arc on Windows in SwiftUI lol
183.
by odo1242 9mo ago
You wouldn’t be able to use a Faraday case. The physics principle behind it requires it to surround the whole device which is being shielded.
184.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Apple would then force the with-IAP price to be the same as the without-IAP price so that they get a 30% cut of your rent regardless. You may be underestimating their willingness to tax all economic activity
185.
by odo1242 9mo ago
They currently do charge 0.15% on Apple Pay actually.
186.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Apps are allowed to link to web services to offer payment as an alternative to IAPs and offer a discount for doing so, thanks to Apple v Epic.
187.
by odo1242 9mo ago
The result being worse generally doesn't stop humans from being displaced. Clothes made today are notably worse than the handmade ones.
188.
by odo1242 9mo ago
I get the same, fwiw
189.
by odo1242 9mo ago
To add more examples, a game I play on my phone got an update that adds controller support on iOS, with controller support on Android expected 6 months down the line.
190.
by odo1242 9mo ago
You actually don't even need to set up hotspot more than once if the phone and the computer are both yours (and apple-brand). You can just connect to the iPhone with the Mac (if they're on the same iCloud account) and it works wit
191.
by odo1242 9mo ago
iOS apps consistently get updates a few weeks to months earlier than the Android version. Including some of Google’s own apps, sometimes. To give examples: - https://www.phonearena.com/news/google-photos-update-to-reac.
192.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Yep. And apparently the answer is they both use the Signal Protocol.
193.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Well, yes. But one could think of a world in which WhatsApp has its own internal protocol and to bolt on third-party support they just decide to represent third party clients as “virtual clients” on the server side, which would be the easie
194.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Mostly just laggy
195.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Account-wide. Though you can only turn it on in Europe.
196.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Receiving message requests from third-party users. So you have to get the person you know to flip a toggle before they get the message.
197.
by odo1242 9mo ago
How does this work with end to end encryption? Just out of curiosity
198.
by odo1242 9mo ago
I feel like the amount of time spent on the internet is really mostly just mostly a function of the number of people you can interact with on the internet. Like Hacker News, which doesn’t really have any of the Big Tech problems and isn’t r
199.
by odo1242 9mo ago
A lot of them, it seems
200.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Based on data, this would require you to watch between 1,000 and 3,000 videos per month.
201.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Instead of having the AI write JavaScript code that does fuzzy string matching operations, they have it write SQL.
202.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Yep
203.
by odo1242 9mo ago
Not on my iOS safari
204.
by odo1242 10mo ago
It's also why they bought 40% of the world's RAM supply, too
205.
by odo1242 10mo ago
React Native, not Electron. Though it is slower than it was
206.
by odo1242 10mo ago
Oh, I guess not then lol
207.
by odo1242 11mo ago
Well, keep in mind students at UCLA at 1967 were probably among the most wealthy in the country. A lot more average people at UCLA nowadays. Of course being financially well off wouldn't be the most important thing if you were already
208.
by odo1242 11mo ago
Oh oops
209.
by odo1242 11mo ago
This is actually their DRM speaking. If you watch it on a Linux device or basically anything that isn’t a smart TV on the latest OS, they limit you to a 720p low bitrate stream, even if you pay for 4k. (See Louis Rossman’s video on the topi
210.
by odo1242 11mo ago
True

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