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Apple's apathy and general disdain for paying customers.

poorly

> The Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus and Snapdragon X Elite have proven that ARM processors have earned a place in the laptop market

That’s a strange revision of fairly recent history. Love ‘em or hate ‘em, Apple’s the one that proved out laptop ARM at scale.


Arm powered chromebooks did that earlier than Apple Silicon laptops.


While your end goal is admirable, it’s more fun to share new experiences with others.

Also, there’s a lot of really good albums from the past 70 years you’d be missing out on.


I used to be a patient video gamer, waiting for games to go on deep discount before buying them. Somehow it never occurred to me that I was missing out on the experiencing with everyone else at launch. I bought one game at launch and it was an absolute blast. We’re social animals, so of course sharing a new experience with others makes it more fun. I’m just surprised I couldn’t figure this simple fact out before hand.

"I’m just surprised I couldn’t figure this simple fact out before hand."

Maybe you should have enjoyed more xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/606/


In my personal projects, I’m a fan of using satisfies to check Zod definitions against the interfaces they validate.

I find the base interfaces easier to read at a glance than derived types, especially in an editor’s hover view.

Though, nullable fields might get weird, iirc.


Yeah, I believe that doesn't quite work correctly for nullable fields or cases where the Zod type would be a subtype of the declared type. But it's a really useful technique, because it's a lot easier to work with types you've declared in TypeScript than the ones Zod generates. I'm sure there's scope for a validation library that is designed around the user providing a TypeScript type and then producing an error if the validation doesn't match that type.


Personally, I can’t wait to be killed by a cold, uncaring robot. Let’s goooo


Sounds preferable to being killed by a road raging human driver. To me. Preferences differ, I suppose.


While not particularly helpful for multi-user instances, I’ve had good enough luck putting my Gitea server behind a Unifi gateway and accessing the admin via Teleport.



> I don't spend any time at all managing them

Who does, then? Even with automatic updates, one can assume some level of maintenance is required for long-term deployments.

Don’t get me wrong, I love running stuff bare metal for my side projects, but scaling is difficult without any ops.


No one. I have automatic backups with proxmox backup server. Updates are automatic and deployments are automated.


I think Final Cut and maybe Logic make good use of the new silicon features.

I’m rather happy I don’t have to upgrade from my M1. More performance is nice, but making it the baseline to run an OS would just be silly.


It’s actually very sad to see the state final cut is in. It’s a perfectly competent NLE for speed editing and has some solid features, but they had a real piece of software on their hands for years and just kind of sat around doing nothing from 2018 or so onward. I guess it just isn’t generating enough revenue to warrant the attention it deserves. It was my workhorse for a solid decade, I passionately defended FCPX because it was truly excellent after they got it to a good place 12-18mo in. Their native multicam and audio sync blew premiere/plural eyes out of the water for years. But now it’s just so…meh

I can’t imagine leaving Resolve to go back even though I still wayyyy prefer the FCPX UI.


Yep, super optimized, super responsive, and they feel like they justify the hardware gains


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