quitit

40 ms·

481.
by quitit 3y ago
Only one of these approaches is working. So maybe it's a good thing to not eliminate the ability to choose
482.
by quitit 3y ago
In my opinion barriers are: 1. Outward appearance. People don't like wearing glasses if they don't have to. 2. Tech issues: e.g. short battery life, weight, need for charging, UX. 3. Compelling features that make them worthwhile t
483.
by quitit 3y ago
Although I understand that point - the problem here is that reputable websites should be able to rely on Google to not serve such content. As for website owners who are running unscrupulous ad networks, that's on them.
484.
by quitit 3y ago
Monitoring surveillance-style software is already commonplace, just not on iOS. For example Bossware has been common since covid and it's not a stretch to imagine a future where health and other types of insurers use similar software t
485.
by quitit 3y ago
I just don't really understand how allowing side loading on the platform will "fix" anything for consumers. The thinking seems entirely shallow, there isn't even any consideration for how these 3rd party stores will hand
486.
by quitit 3y ago
People who disagree with you aren't shills - they might just be better informed about Malware statistics for example. Quoting Apple and Nokia here: >In the Android ecosystem, which has 50 times more malware than iOS, Nokia found tha
487.
by quitit 3y ago
The reason why they keep hearing people defend the App Store model is because it works. iOS has the lowest malware share out of all of the major platforms by an utterly staggering margin. On the other side of the spectrum is Android and Win
488.
by quitit 3y ago
It's a bit odd to see old is new again. Goog's Ad network had a pretty shoddy history with ads that redirect users automatically, but I had the feeling they got on top of this. It seems like something that could be stopped automat
489.
by quitit 3y ago
I feel like this is something which a government should be developing and funding. I understand that governments like to make rules and hope that the market responds with something that matches their vision, but as the EU demonstrated this
490.
by quitit 3y ago
A good question to ask is what each person considers drinking in moderation: The WHF considers moderation as 1 standard beverage per day (for a woman). This is the basis of their recommendations. Their other definitions include: A woman is
491.
by quitit 3y ago
mixedCase outlined the liability point of view for a professional, the other: Each person seeking legal advice should retain a lawyer and not rely solely on advice from faceless internet forums. The same applies to many kinds of professions
492.
by quitit 3y ago
To me it didn't seem a co-incidence that Google Plus was canned once Apple implemented their enhanced privacy features in Safari. Google can already track you website to website with Chrome (e.g. shared browser history, amongst other m
493.
by quitit 3y ago
Similarly Google (and Facebook) moved to a combined privacy policy - it effectively grants permission for all services to collect all types of data, including data you wouldn't expect each service to be collecting. All while using exam
494.
by quitit 3y ago
Thank you for expanding on the point, I appreciate it.
495.
by quitit 3y ago
The entire scope of my comment is about the message - the only one talking about the person is you. I find that disgusting.
496.
by quitit 3y ago
Respectfully: do you genuinely believe that guideline had this kind of presentation in mind, or the very common tedium of poorly built websites that occurs frequently on amateur tech posts. Even the examples provided by the rule you quoted
497.
by quitit 3y ago
It is indeed poor communication - why? Because: 1. The message is secondary to the medium. 2. The communication requires numerous unnecessary click throughs to obtain the relevant information. 3. The division of the information into various
498.
by quitit 3y ago
Just to be a stickler on copyright: your comment repeats a harmful falsehood. It's important to call it out as people begin to think it's normal, leading them into peril. It is not fair use to take any amount of a copyrighted work
499.
by quitit 3y ago
If regulation is the case, then they could have waited until iPhone 17 and implemented as nothing more than a port change. That's not what's happened though - the USB3.0 controller is part of the A17Pro chip. It's trivially d
500.
by quitit 3y ago
One trick I noticed while doing data input for supermarkets (in a different market) is that price rises are always advertised as promotions. Say a supermarket has a $1.10 item and they want to increase that product to $1.50. They'll up
501.
by quitit 3y ago
No they were fully compliant, and it's certainly the case here too with the iPhone 12. The bulk of replies to my comment are hilarious to read: ass-talking conspiracy theories presenting zero factual understanding of how RF regulation
502.
by quitit 3y ago
>The new rules would not apply to products placed on the market before the date of application. Source: The European Parliament website. https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220930IP... >
503.
by quitit 3y ago
This isn't spoken about so much, but you raise a long-standing complaint about the C type connector. Not all cables allow all functions, some devices require higher bandwidth, some require more power. Typical examples are displays, sto
504.
by quitit 3y ago
Adobe has a great resource, but it was an aesthetically pleasing solution for needing to churn out a lot of footage. Rubber hose is extremely forgiving as there is no viewer expectation of the limb range/mobility, and this feature was
505.
by quitit 3y ago
There are some better resources for rubber hose animation as it is studied by designers and animators along with other popular styles/movements. (1) Your answer is largely correct, rubber hose refers to the limbs which are thick black
506.
by quitit 3y ago
If this sounds familiar it's because accredited labs made a similar claims about the iPhone 7/8 and then again the iPhone 11. In each case it was the lab using an incorrect methodology. I wouldn't be surprised if that's
507.
by quitit 3y ago
Not so as the mandate only applies to newly released products sold in the EU, not existing products. Also as the Pro's USB3 controller is in the A-series chip and not a separate component it stands that Apple had already planned the ch
508.
by quitit 3y ago
Also interesting was the large number of Neutral engine cores. These two together seem to be very much about enhancing AI and Siri to be mostly on-device (something which they already started on). A frequent complaint I read on HN is "
509.
by quitit 3y ago
>I'm not sure why you're being such a stickler. I'm not them, but from observing the discourse it's clear they have a better grasp of past events and are being far more reasonable. For example, perhaps they are mindfu
510.
by quitit 3y ago
You raise all good points, the sturdiness of lighting is understated by the industry, and this audience is perhaps not familiar enough to have that impression. As testament to the durability, the lightning connector was sufficiently durable

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