The Apollo client on iOS is wonderful. Not affiliated or anything, I just love it.
HN user
ptlu
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/ptlu; my proof: https://keybase.io/ptlu/sigs/IqAhTuH_nltPaXUJBt07tfSGY3DYEKbYNbQixvzSu2U ]
Totally naive question: Would Unity + WASM cover the game space Flash used to well?
Link to the cached version of the tweet: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:a7E7do...
FaceTime? It probably doesn't work at conference scale but it is E2E.
We designed iMessage and FaceTime to use end-to-end encryption, so there’s no way for Apple to decrypt the content of your conversations when they are in transit between devices.
React Native doesn't use Chromium under the hood, it renders using native iOS/Android components not a web view like Electron.
As a user of macOS, I want developers who makes apps to use public APIs that will be supported so I don't get breakages on system upgrades or migrations.
Language and Locale are separate preferences. You can mix and match however you want on iOS.
These are states bringing g this issue. So it isn’t up to this particular administration in this case or even the DOJ.
Works in my FF 67.
As an FYI:
Unrestricting, as this was fixed in the 12.3 update.
Non-competes are not enforced in California.
Hello!
I used to working on the AMS self-service advertising team as a developer.
Note all opinions are my own.
When I first joined the advertising team, I was unsure about a product that can have a seedy sort of reputation on the web. But I was very pleasantly surprised how much we care about the customer experience in regards to ads at Amazon.
The end goal is always to show the customer the best item for purchase, and Retail would always set a high bar for the Ads team. This has in-turn caused us to invest a lot into ensuring the relevancy of our ads is top notch, we do not want to display ads which are ineffective - this hurts both the retail customer and the advertiser.
Nothing would get approved without vigorous testing to ensure the ads had a neutral or positive impact on the retail customer.
It is about the increased risk fellow users will have due to this style of disclosure. Who cares about the vendor, but they are best situated to resolve the issue quickly for everyone.
thanks!!
While in terms of metrics bots might help Twitter's numbers look better I would say Twitter has a large incentive to do something about bots.
1. Bots degrade the experience for the regular user. The site feels less authentic with bots, and the quality of the content overall goes down. If you're trying to get eyes on Twitter, bot content does not help you.
2. Bots are not helpful when looking at your ad metrics. Bots are not actually viewing ads and are not interacting with them. If you're goal is to get actual eyeballs on ads, and showing those ads have impact then bots make your site look weaker.
You can unlink your phone number from iMessages, and even deactivate iMessages totally avoiding this problem...
There is a difference between default apps and apps for which the manufacturer was paid to put on the phone in order to advertise to the purchaser.
Apple does not get paid by another company to load its default apps onto the phone.
The author blames a company which is able to take advantage of laws rather than blaming the lawmakers for creating such laws.
1. Tesla is able to sell carbon credits it earns from selling its cars. Due to California law, other car companies must buy these credits to offset the sale of their fossil fuel burning cars. 2. Its customers get a lower price on their vehicles due to tax-credits for electric vehicles.
These are the laws in place which help a company like Tesla grow.
I would imagine these laws are designed to do exactly what they are doing, which is helping an electric car manufacture grow and compete in a world dominated by vehicles using fossil fuels.
The hidden argument he is making is that fossil fuels and climate change surely cost us nothing and should not be included at all in the cost of items which generate a third of CO2 emissions.