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robenkleene
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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Mac app notarization: The ghost of Xcode past?
(lapcatsoftware.com)
3 points
by
robenkleene
10mo ago
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0 comments
32.
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Belated Liquid Glass on iPhone first impressions
(lapcatsoftware.com)
18 points
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robenkleene
10mo ago
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3 comments
33.
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Fine Have Your Windows in iPadOS, but Remember This House Was Built on Apps
(wormsandviruses.com)
1 points
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robenkleene
10mo ago
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0 comments
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Divinity
(divinity.com)
1 points
by
robenkleene
10mo ago
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0 comments
35.
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Laying out the 404 Media zine
(tedium.co)
90 points
by
robenkleene
10mo ago
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14 comments
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Wine Cooler
(newsletters.feedbinusercontent.com)
1 points
by
robenkleene
10mo ago
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0 comments
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Reaching 10M App Store users
(lapcatsoftware.com)
5 points
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robenkleene
10mo ago
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0 comments
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Needy Programs
(tonsky.me)
139 points
by
robenkleene
11mo ago
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26 comments
39.
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by
robenkleene
11mo ago
> Notarization Review Guidelines (a subset of the App Review Guidelines). Just noting I was wrong, Notarization Review Guidelines are referenced here https://developer.apple.com/help/app-store-connect/managing-.
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robenkleene
11mo ago
I think notarization is just a more automated way to do this approach, e.g., otherwise Apple has to hunt down all the permutations of the binary themselves. It seems like it just simplifies the process? (It makes it a white list not a black
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> Notarization is the same for macOS and iOS AFAIK. Assuming the basic facts are straight, the the linked story explicitly proves this is false: > UTM says Apple refused to notarize the app because of the violation of rule 4.7, as tha
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robenkleene
11mo ago
Yeah, don't disagree with any of that, but I'm looking for explicit evidence that that is true (right now it sounds like it's just an assumption)? E.g., either examples of apps failing notarization due to API calls, or Apple
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> In practice though they use it to turn the screws on various API compliance topics Do you have an example of this on macOS?
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> doesn’t seem to have been offering any extra protection. How would this be measured? Since no one has pointed it out here, it seems obvious to me that the purpose of the notarization system is mainly to have the code signatures of soft
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robenkleene
11mo ago
Note this is an iPhone app (noting because this thread seems to mainly be about macOS).
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robenkleene
11mo ago
I went through the comment there, all of those look like the most likely explanation is just bugs in the notarization system.
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> detects use of unsanctioned API calls Is there a concrete example of this? We know this isn't blanket policy, because of a recent story ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45376977 ) that contradicts it. I can&#x
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> My point was mainly that the keyboard (efficient use is difficult to learn) vs mouse (arguably easier to learn) is just one example of why the current desktop metaphor won over something I'd say is designed for heavy keyboard use
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robenkleene
11mo ago
There's a ton of comments here saying the keyboard is more ergonomic than the mouse, I've never heard that before and it feels wrong on its face (it's called repetitive strain injury, using multiple forms of input should he
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robenkleene
11mo ago
I think this is a bit of an oversimplification, I see art and technology as more like a dance where it's unclear who's leading who. E.g., quick high-level examples: Photograph invented led to Impressionism, Andy Warhol's enti
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> Notably; the engineers I respect the most, and the ones making things that I enjoy using, none of them use vscode. Curious what they use?
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Kensington's new trackball comes packed with scroll wheels
(theverge.com)
3 points
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robenkleene
11mo ago
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0 comments
53.
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> Or is your point that the previously desktop-only software suites now have web-based counterparts, and the latter aren’t catering to power users anymore? Yes this. More specifically collaborative software (e.g., with features like live
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robenkleene
11mo ago
Do you mind getting more specific about what you disagree with around the comparison / characterization of "office suite software"? I can't tell what you're disagreeing with. E.g., it sounds like you're saying
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robenkleene
11mo ago
I'm not sure what part of this you think I'd disagree with, if just looking at the microcosm of Sketch to Figma. In other words, the ease of sharing and collaborating via a URL I think is the underlying reason office suite softwar
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robenkleene
11mo ago
This is analysis is spot on. I made the same argument about Figma (that what made Figma successful is that design software had started to be used more like office suite software) in my overview of the historical transitions in creative soft
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robenkleene
11mo ago
For this example: > we have somebody who has somehow obtained a "weird" video file Why are you arriving at the conclusion that this requires complex software, rather than just a simple UI that says "Drop video file here&qu
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robenkleene
11mo ago
> Taking the case of Photoshop vs. Gimp - I don't think the problem is complexity, lol. It's having to relearn everything once you're used to photoshop. (Conversely, I've never shelled out for Adobe products, and now
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Thoughts, Observations, and Links Regarding ChatGPT Atlas
(daringfireball.net)
3 points
by
robenkleene
1y ago
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0 comments
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Creative neglect: What about the apps in Apple?
(sixcolors.com)
5 points
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robenkleene
1y ago
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0 comments
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