quitit

12 ms·

91.
by quitit 1y ago
The honest answer is that they see AI interaction as being the next human to computer interface, one that will function much in the way that super-apps do today, with the benefit of accelerating the purchasing pathway. In a way this mirrors
92.
by quitit 1y ago
When you say "true cost" I've interpreted that to mean the down-sides of using an AI ChatBot as a primary information source, so my reply below is in context of that interpretation: There is a sizeable chunk of people who (pe
93.
by quitit 1y ago
There's a great deal of bikeshedding in the world of design. Sure everyone can design, but there is value in having a team of people who specialise in design, and then having that enforced across the OS. Design also means giving up on
94.
by quitit 1y ago
I must have the very secret iOS and macOS versions which specifically require major updates be selected for installation otherwise it only continues to offer the minor updates for my current version.
95.
by quitit 1y ago
While the set up can be easier, I think there's a few self-inflicted problems at play here: First: Giving a senior with aptitude or dexterity hindrances is already a mistake. Even if they are set up they're going to be having trou
96.
by quitit 1y ago
If you're looking to develop based on raw or processed gyroscope data then Core Motion is helpful https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coremotion "For example, a game might use accelerometer and gyroscop
97.
by quitit 1y ago
I love this! It’s so reminiscent of the way we all would swerve our bodies when playing these types of games as a kid. (Flying would be amazing.)
98.
by quitit 1y ago
Of the information I have reviewed brain storming / creative sessions are better in person versus online sessions. This does lend to hybrid approaches being useful. All other metrics were better or had no difference. One point I did no
99.
by quitit 1y ago
My folks have one of these: it bitches at you for internet. Also the device is generally designed with internet in mind, so certain local-only functions don’t work properly without internet.
100.
by quitit 1y ago
I discovered they are also dangerous: My former cook top was solely driven by capacitance buttons - which became entirely inaccessible the moment there was an overflow, leading to more overflows and a situation that rapidly got out of hand.
101.
by quitit 1y ago
Results may vary: Searches for Amazon, Temu, Shein - result in each being listed in the promotional panel and then as the first result. For Firefox: Chrome is listed in the promotional panel and Firefox as the first result (below it). The p
102.
by quitit 1y ago
For websites there are extensions specifically to address this and other terrible behaviours, one such example is Stop The Madness. https://underpassapp.com/StopTheMadness/ It includes a webpage demonstrating the typic
103.
by quitit 1y ago
Folks in corporate thought users would just love a garbage spyware app that reproduces functionality already available under the various home automation platforms - but with extra steps and pointless online requirements. Then corporate fina
104.
by quitit 1y ago
Rather barefaced to squeeze in a sales pitch to an End-of-life notice. "Let us slap you again the future!" Seems like the right time to switch to an offering that can't be so easily trashed.
105.
by quitit 1y ago
This is the central point that is always missed on this forum. These are features that apple are dedicating a huge amount of resources to. Tim Cook frequently talks up the importance of artificial intelligence as the future. Apple Intellige
106.
by quitit 1y ago
I think the apple watch fills that role now. The watch is easier to carry for activities, while reproducing the core functions of the phone (music/podcasts, payments, messages/urgent notifications), leaving little reason to check
107.
by quitit 1y ago
For regular computers users I recommend using a password manager to prevent these types of phishing scams. As the password manager won't autofill on anything but the correct login website, the user is given a figurative red flag whenev
108.
by quitit 1y ago
It's more of a PR/interest piece rather than anything that moves the needle for buyers. Garmin buyers typically choose the brand due to the much longer battery life, however Garmin doesn't have any magic battery technology -
109.
by quitit 1y ago
I won't talk about the merits of huge fines being an approach to solving competition, but from the inside I can see a few ways that the EU pale: 1. While the EU operates as a body for rule setting, the individual members are still high
110.
by quitit 1y ago
Slashdot had a decent comment system where moderation points were assigned at random and a comment could be marked as insightful, troll, etc. This helped sustain discourse and resisted some of the usual “hive mind” pile ons that are common
111.
by quitit 1y ago
That’s why more rail needs to be built. I.e a robust network - I find I’m repeating myself. Side lanes are also a feature of these networks, and exist not just to overtake freight or behind schedule trains, but also enable different levels
112.
by quitit 1y ago
High speed rail is definitely not a requirement. Ordinary trains are still faster than driving. What the USA lacks is a robust network. The spread of rail is too thin to be useful for everyday use.
113.
by quitit 1y ago
The bonus here is that the artists you like will get a much better share versus spotify's very low pay out rates, especially if you're into more obscure acts which fall under spotify's "no payouts under the 1000 plays&#x
114.
by quitit 1y ago
Something which this article highlights is the lack of reliable rail in the USA. Where I am there is a decent rail network, and the rail provider has a fleet of EVs for rent, where the cost of the electricity is included. This provides a &q
115.
by quitit 1y ago
I had a similar feeling, I think a little magic was lost by the author trying to be as concise as possible, which is no real fault of their own as it can go down the rabbit hole very quickly. Instead I believe this might work better as a gu
116.
by quitit 1y ago
Profile came to Safari in iOS 17. https://support.apple.com/en-au/guide/iphone/iphd27a9ff22/17... Similarly with Safari 17 on macOS.
117.
by quitit 1y ago
It's largely a win for Google, but it does put them in a slightly weaker position with regard to negotiations for their Apple deal. By striking down Google's ability to form exclusive partnerships, their non-exclusive partnership
118.
by quitit 1y ago
I'm noticing that newer computer users seek information exclusively from chatgpt and that they don't google at all. They want the answer right away and aren't usually aware or bothered with the hallucination problem. While th
119.
by quitit 1y ago
It’s my opinion that Telstra, TPG and Optus should also be fined, since they were taking part and a beneficiary of the anti-competitive behaviour - they were willing parties. This isn’t naive behaviour, this sits neatly under the definition
120.
by quitit 1y ago
When I read things like this, it gives me the following thought pattern: 1. I wonder what weird stuff people believe today that is absolutely bonkers.. then a few moments later... 2. Oh hang on, some people still think the earth is flat, ne

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