Nice, the cheapest model with a 13th gen Intel starts at 779 USD, and the AMD variant starts at 799 USD. Still expensive, but a lot more affordable than the last time I had a look.
ELI5: They can now make the fluffy white plastic go back to liquid very well, and they don’t even need too much work for that.
TL;DR: Pyrolysis with a yield of 60 percent styrene monomers.
Remember people: The cloud is just someone else’s computer.
https://www.apple.com/apple-events/
Link to AAPL in case you’d like to save the date
is the author seriously complaining about 3 mm added thickness on one side of a 2 kilogram notebook, or am I missing the joke here?
Haven’t clicked mine in ages. Does it still work?
AFAIK there is none.
Also see: https://startrek.website/post/5436832
That will be getting a problem in the future. People will start putting highly sensitive and confidential information into ChatGPT and the like. And of course they’ll use this data. Industrial espionage might get as easy as asking a common LLM for help with a specific problem.
I’m a bit confused why you’re using NTFS on Linux, as there are a multitude of alternative options on file systems for Linux.
Nevertheless. You could try one of the following:
I really wonder Apple never bothered implementing and enabling that gesture by default everywhere. One thing Android certainly didn’t get wrong, because a granular zoom with one finger is really comfortable.
Enabled, but like never use it. idk what’s wrong with me
if the wefwef PWA doesn’t work, I’m almost sure a Voyager build won’t work either, because they share like 95 % of their code base, and Voyager is also strongly dependent on recent-ish WebKit versions.
currently, storage space is significantly cheaper than all the cpu power needed to generate the images from a text description. also, what if you actually wanted to view the backgroud of the object? and where’s the advantage besides an at best 40 % increased storage space edficiency? after all, people are taking pictures to actually capture the moment. else they would do voice memos all the time.
it’s open source, explore it yourself on github :-)
Damn, never looked at it that way
yeah, way too noisy for the eyes, and it doesn’t really add any information
Reading the Apple Human Interface Guideline, it states the following:
If you use a button that behaves like a toggle, you generally use an interface icon that communicates its purpose, and you update its appearance — typically by changing the background — based on the current state.
So Design 1 lays closest to best practice. Regarding the ellipsis menu, I’m not sure what to do there. I’d really like a consistent approach, but a stroke-and-filled state might lead to more confusion than what’s there currently. I’m all in on your Design 1 right now.
A favourite is not a subscription, right? Although, I’ve got to agree with you that a consistent style across favourites and subscriptions would be nice
Haha, love the Microsoft joke. Very accurate