I haven’t looked into act for some time but I remember it NOT being a direct stand in locally. Like it covered 80% of use cases.

Maybe that has changed.

That's correct and it's linux-only (as of the last time I looked), you can run it on macOS but you can't run macOS runners (which is where I need the most help debugging normally, for building iOS apps).

it still isn't an 100% drop-in replacement

I’m not super familiar with windows code signing anymore but fewer people care about it on windows (because it isn’t required). It’s definitely a small hurdle to be sure but I think you’d really only lose out on enterprise users at that point. I think code signing might only matter if the installer is built in certain ways (i.e. it’s an exe instead of using an msi to install, if someone knows better please correct this).

If your target is enterprise users convince IT users of its value and they will eventually make exceptions in their orgs for it no matter what signed or not.

Advent calendars track time until Christmas. “12 days of Christmas” are the twelve days after Christmas.

Aspose is the library I’ve used commercially in the past, too. My experience was similar. The company I worked for at the time eventually charged more for PDF export as a paid add on. The software is very sticky so the people who truly needed pdf export directly paid, the rest relied on export to word then “printed” the pdf themselves.

I feel like there is a difference here. A calculator has no bias. LLMs do, obviously. News is not the place for bias. Unless the LLM used hallucinated the operator’s intentions, the operator was using the LLM to doctor the article to capture readers not report the news.

> News is not the place for bias

TBH, I think that journalists tying themselves into pretzels in an effort to remain unbiased does more damage than the presence of some bias. As a consumer of news, I want journalists to be biased, for example, towards the rule of law, the preservations of institutions, and checks & balances, and even norms.

I don't see why a content can't carry a label saying "AI-generated", or "Reviewed by AI", or "Refined using AI" etc. This allows consumer to consume it with appropriate caution.

Could this be some sort of joint venture? In other words, is Apple being paid to promote this in some way?

I realize this is a “limited edition” item but it seems to me as being way off brand.

apple x designer fashion has been around a while https://www.apple.com/apple-watch-hermes/

The answer to your question is in the article :)

It feels like a relic from the iPod Nano era

This is the thought that I always have whenever I see the mention of coding standards. Not only should there be standards they should be enforced by tooling.

Now that being said a person should feel free to do what they want with their code. It’s somewhat tough to justify the work of setting up infrastructure to do that on small projects, but AI PRs aren’t likely a big issue fit small projects.

There is Java and bedrock. Everyone I know has Java. There are other differences, but multiplayer is available in both.

The difference it's that bedrock allows you to play with the people that use Minecraft on consoles or mobile and Java doesn't

Another key difference is that Java has mods and shaders, bedrock doesn't.

Mojang is trying to fix this with resource and data packs, but even still, those are not full powered mods.

You're right, my bad!

I remembered some friends complaining about the fact the since MS, they couldn't play as they did before because of two versions co-existing

I'm curious as to why it doesn't have USB 3.0 ports. Do they take too much power? Too much space?

USB 3 is significantly more complicated to implement, and the hub chips are quite a bit more expensive. Hardware-wise it would've become by far the hardest part of this board.

USB 2, on the other hand, is fairly trivial. You almost have to try to get it wrong - especially when you are not concerned about certification.

Going by the task at hand, registering keystrokes pressed by a human, USB 3 is also not quite needed.

PS/2 is far more trivial and low-latency than USB.

I'll remember that next time I'm developing an FPGA keyboard for my Gateway computer.

Many of the latest gaming mobos still have PS/2 exactly because of the low latency.

The correct link is https://gchq.github.io/CyberChef