It’s how I got my start into more than just tinkering with Apple BASIC!
I’d guess it’d be a particular collation, rather than Unicode order…otherwise ö would always come after z (which is incorrect for English, but correct for, e.g., Swedish).
Yes: “Stigmata” is the (a) plural of “stigma”.
Not to mention the title of the button to dismiss: “I’ll fix it next time”. Ugh.
Twitch supports regular TOTP now, thank goodness.
That or being logged in. It was “not found” for me, too, until I logged in. (I don’t have any rep on the Ubuntu site, aside from the 100 for being on other SE sites).
“Could”, maybe?
If the iPhone one is the one I’m thinking of, it turns out the leaf was actually there. https://twitter.com/mitchcohen/status/1476951534160257026
That’s genAI, though, no? LLMs specifically deal with language.
If you mean #import, it already exists as a keyword (though the meaning is different between GCC/Clang and MSVC).
The Unarchiver still doesn’t handle multipart RAR files correctly fairly often, too.
nil Objective-C objects, too. Also, logging a signed int in Xcode 15 (for me) ends up being displayed as unsigned if os_log_* or NSLog are used (appears fine in Console.app, though, thankfully).
Wired story about the origin of the cards: https://www.wired.com/2007/06/lock-pick-busin/ (I looked it up because I thought they looked like some cards someone I knew designed, and sure enough…)
No, that’s a “rapid security response”, which is uninstallable.
The provisioning profile expires after 7 days; you can transfer your development app to your devices as often as you want. Not sure if you lose data, when the profile expires, though.
No, it was x3. The physical displays on the early “plus” phones were slightly smaller than the actual rendered resolution, so that was downscaled slightly.
Agreed. Statements like those really need a preposition: A “by” or “to” would really help.
If I’ve read correctly [1], Safari on macOS 13 (released after the mentioned article) supports the standardized Web Push APIs. [1] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/usernotifications/...
It’s the trend of using “faster” when what’s meant is “as fast” that I don’t like.
The 5.7 compiler runs on Monterey, but the runtime is still 5.6, AIUI.
I wrote something similar for fun for macOS a while back[1], though it doesn’t have the niceness of double-clicking the filename. (And of course now I’ve noticed more things to fix or change.) [1]…
Some (many?) currently-updated 32-but OSS have been changed to use a 64-bit timestamp now, too.
It might depend on which key your question mark is on, if not using a US layout.
Sure, with the <picture> element: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/pi...
I was only introduced to it in the past few years, though I would have absolutely been in its target audience.
It’s how I got my start into more than just tinkering with Apple BASIC!
I’d guess it’d be a particular collation, rather than Unicode order…otherwise ö would always come after z (which is incorrect for English, but correct for, e.g., Swedish).
Yes: “Stigmata” is the (a) plural of “stigma”.
Not to mention the title of the button to dismiss: “I’ll fix it next time”. Ugh.
Twitch supports regular TOTP now, thank goodness.
That or being logged in. It was “not found” for me, too, until I logged in. (I don’t have any rep on the Ubuntu site, aside from the 100 for being on other SE sites).
“Could”, maybe?
If the iPhone one is the one I’m thinking of, it turns out the leaf was actually there. https://twitter.com/mitchcohen/status/1476951534160257026
That’s genAI, though, no? LLMs specifically deal with language.
If you mean #import, it already exists as a keyword (though the meaning is different between GCC/Clang and MSVC).
The Unarchiver still doesn’t handle multipart RAR files correctly fairly often, too.
nil Objective-C objects, too. Also, logging a signed int in Xcode 15 (for me) ends up being displayed as unsigned if os_log_* or NSLog are used (appears fine in Console.app, though, thankfully).
Wired story about the origin of the cards: https://www.wired.com/2007/06/lock-pick-busin/ (I looked it up because I thought they looked like some cards someone I knew designed, and sure enough…)
No, that’s a “rapid security response”, which is uninstallable.
The provisioning profile expires after 7 days; you can transfer your development app to your devices as often as you want. Not sure if you lose data, when the profile expires, though.
No, it was x3. The physical displays on the early “plus” phones were slightly smaller than the actual rendered resolution, so that was downscaled slightly.
Agreed. Statements like those really need a preposition: A “by” or “to” would really help.
If I’ve read correctly [1], Safari on macOS 13 (released after the mentioned article) supports the standardized Web Push APIs. [1] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/usernotifications/...
It’s the trend of using “faster” when what’s meant is “as fast” that I don’t like.
The 5.7 compiler runs on Monterey, but the runtime is still 5.6, AIUI.
I wrote something similar for fun for macOS a while back[1], though it doesn’t have the niceness of double-clicking the filename. (And of course now I’ve noticed more things to fix or change.) [1]…
Some (many?) currently-updated 32-but OSS have been changed to use a 64-bit timestamp now, too.
It might depend on which key your question mark is on, if not using a US layout.
Sure, with the <picture> element: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/pi...
I was only introduced to it in the past few years, though I would have absolutely been in its target audience.