HN user
Agree, and as an ex-mini user, I wish this was the world we lived in.
I presume the problem is that iPhones are a lot more expensive to produce than tomato sauce, and it's a lot more difficult to get rid of the ones that people don't buy.
I had anesthesia for a surgery at age 15 and I was depressed for a year afterward.
I’m sure everyone’s experience is different, but it made me feel groggy in a way that was difficult to bounce back from.
I presume they can use over-the-air updates to disable the feature when the device is activated?
My watch’s logs always have some OTA stuff.
This shows up here every now and then. Interesting story!
I’m glad there are alternatives to CPAPs for treating sleep apnea.
Given the link between some CPAP machines and certain types of cancer, the entire category makes me nervous.
Why is the branding/mascot a camel?
I'm reminded of Waldo, a mobile testing automation product that was acquired in 2023.
Their mascot is another camelid (not sure if alpaca or llama). https://www.waldo.com/
Lots of folks are on this list!
Todd Rundgren said “If it weren't for my musical career, I probably would have ended up attending college to become a computer programmer.”
Love this. Congrats and thank you for the writeup!
I wonder why. my hammerspoon window management stuff happens almost instantly
Naive question: why is this newsworthy? What are the implications?
Dead for me - anyone have a mirror?
How old are you now?
What is a cokeauction in 2023?
Thank you for your hard work!
this is going to create space for some hilarious and funky input attacks.
This is exciting.
I'd love it if they opened the iPad up to tools like Rogue Amoeba's Loopback[1], because a tool that allows audio capture from the device is critical for any sampling workflow.
I'm not holding my breath, but that would complete the dream, for me.
I believe that the issue is real, but this article suggests a mind-bogglingly unsafe solution.
The steps include downloading a remote script, then entering the password of a privileged user.
Goodness, it would be a shame if someone were to change the contents of that remote script.
Why should I develop apps for Puter? > We could get you an incredible number of users: Puter's is growing with no sign of slowing down. By building and publishing apps on Puter, you will instantly get access to our ever-growing user base.
This seems dishonest, or maybe I'm just missing the point of Puter. Who the heck is using this?
https://docs.puter.com/#/?id=why-should-i-develop-apps-for-p...
I recently started using Reflect[^1] and I rather like it, especially after trying the task management feature, which is now in beta.
My usage of Reflect has made me very curious about other apps that do similar things (e.g. Obsidian)
Has anyone here tried Obsidian _and_ Reflect?
[^1]: https://reflect.app/
I don't spend very much time in Xcode.
I try to use the command-line tools instead.
xcodebuild and xcrun are solid. check out xcpretty[^1] to improve the output of xcodebuild.
Here's a blog post that someone wrote about using xctest from the terminal with xcpretty to make the output nice: https://mokacoding.com/blog/running-tests-from-the-terminal/
This reminds me of react-three-fiber[1], which is built on top of Three.js.
react-three-fiber is a really nice way to build 3-d scenes on the web for those of us who aren't skilled in graphics and GPU programming.
Looks like Three.js supports WebGPU rendering now. Naively, I wonder how performance differs between UseGPU and R3F with Three's WebGPU renderer.
if web scraping excites you, let’s talk!
GraphQL came about as a way for mobile clients to call backend services. At Facebook, once a version (of the mobile app) was released, it was essentially out there forever. Some people would simply never upgrade until they absolutely had to. > The point of GraphQL is that you want to get away from thinking about versioning your API and cleanly upgrading because you probably can't. You can do versions but you don't have clean divisions. You'll mark a given field as "since v2.1". And fields that you have added can basically never be removed. The best you can do is make them return null or an error.
This nails it. For distributed apps where a client might never be updated, you can't really change your schema if you want to guarantee that your app works for everyone. You can build in a mechanism to prompt users to update to a later version, though, and that can be very effective.
Truebill supports most banks in the US.
Source: I work for Truebill.
We use Plaid for this support - there’s more detail here: https://help.truebill.com/en/articles/931156-i-can-t-find-my...
it doesn't function without it. In order to paste something through Maccy, you need to give it this access.
Aside: even after getting this prompt, I don't see an option to choose Maccy in the System Preferences -> Accessibility menu, hmm...
PS: I'm a huge Flycut fan – clipboard management massively improves my life, and it's the best clipboard manager that I've found.
This is wild. Bravo to the author! (For the tool, and also for really funny documentation and commit history)
I tried pretty hard to make my iPad Pro a development machine by installing a great ssh/mosh client, then setting up an EC2 instance in the cloud with my favorite terminal tools.
It was always "almost good enough" but the effort required outweighed the benefits. Any time I needed a new tool, I had to try to figure out if the tool was going to be resource-hungry enough to bring down my EC2 instance. This stopped the whole show multiple times.
same here :)
It feels a bit dishonest to have AngularJS on there without mentioning that Angular superseded it.
They’ll never stop people from doing this unless they make it impossible to hijack audio, which doesn’t seem realistic, assuming we always have pure hardware interfaces for audio.
If these interfaces go away, the future of music won’t be nearly as much fun as it is now.