may help slightly
554 karma · joined December 7, 2016
may help slightly
I have no vested interest in Kanye or his music - don’t really care for the person or his tunes (though I have no ill-will there) - but I don’t quite get this move. The device sounds like an interactive thing where you can remix the music a little bit or something? Not really sure. Sounds cool. But it’s weird to me why that’s the only way to get the album. Seems like it would be more like an additional device that you could purchase if you’re really into it. But if you just want the music, why can’t you just buy it somewhere.
He’s taking a stand against the music industry as it is today (almost all streaming and royalties are abysmal), I get it. And to some extent, I agree with it! It’s a noble cause. It just feels like his execution isn’t going to land the way he expects. Though I suppose he’s getting a lot of publicity out of it, so maybe that was the goal all along…
There’s something to be said about theorizing and discussing predictions about ‘next week’s episode’ for some shows. But the vast majority of shows I watch are full-season binges for me.
Submitted link prompts me to download the previously deleted Apple Podcasts app on my iPhone.
“Learn how to write routines like this and make them readable” seems like it’s not the point of this “Bible”.
I’m not against readable code by any means (maybe there’s even a cleaner way to write this) but it seemed inconsequential in my opinion.
This doesn’t sound appealing to me. They’re surely storing this biometric data on a server somewhere, right? I use FaceID or my Apple Watch to pay with ApplePay all the time but my biometrics never leave my device.
I don’t follow Facebook all that closely (never used any of its services). Do they have other services that use (require?) face or fingerprint identification? Or is Facebook Pay a sly way for them to start harvesting this data?
For those not aware: Metroid Prime 4 was announced in 2017. Development was apparently so bad that the all the work was scrapped and restarted with a new studio in 2019. (With an uncharacteristically candid announcement/apology from Nintendo). And very little, if anything has been heard since. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metroid_Prime_4
"Microsoft's January 2022 Security Updates" looks comparable: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/micros...
Perhaps the parent comment was flamebait and I fell for it.
I don't care one lick what someone's branch history looks like. If they want to commit every day, or every hour, or after every keystroke - I don't care. All I know is that once the PR is merged, it's all going to be squashed into a logical unit so the `main` commit history will look just fine.
Same searching issues with ‘Mail’, ‘Notes’, ‘Reminders’, ‘Calendar’, ‘Numbers’, etc. Impossible to troubleshoot.
I’m as much of an Apple fanboy as the next guy, but I totally agree that this naming is ridiculous.
At least Safari isn’t ‘Web’ (yet).
I'm not even using Chrome. But I guess Vivaldi masquerades as Chrome to websites. Whatever, doesn't matter. I shouldn't have to install a browser extension to use a search engine. Bye, bye.
> The following is an excerpt from Blake J. Harris’s new book, "Console Wars".
From Amazon: Publication date May 13, 2014
Something like "AirPods (3rd generation)" would also match the other Apple-announcement posts that are currently on the front page.
This is a product of [Panic](https://panic.com). They know how to build a website. And write tools to [build a website](https://nova.app/).
Even has some awesome features on top of that like muting (people or hashtags). They’re only limited by Twitter’s throttled API at this point. However, literally the day that Twitter opened up viewing tweet likes via the API, Tweetbot had updated their app to support it.
They switched to a subscription model with Tweetbot 6. And while I’m generally not a fan of subscriptions, I figured $6 per YEAR for an app that I use every day and have for nearly a decade is totally worth it to support the devs.
This title smells of someone trying to stir up controversy where there is none.