joeflow

I tend to try and use Safari when I'm at home just surfing the web or checking email because of battery life. If I'm not plugged in I will use Safari over Chrome. When I'm actually working I tend to use Chrome just because I enjoy the experience and have all the plugins I enjoy using there. Generally I am also plugged into a wall outlet when actively working in a browser (I'm primarily a frontend developer).

I just got the new tMBP 13" and have been making it a habit to use Safari over Chrome on it. It's a pretty noticeable different so far. I'm going to try and record some usage information over the next few weeks and see how much of a difference it really makes. In general though it appears that with Safari and general browsing I can get the advertised 10 hours or so. If I start using chrome (even just browsing) it turns to 7 or so hours.

Currently no, you only download content you have requested, and you can remove any content you have not pinned to hold onto via a garbage collection command. When bitswap is more mature you may get more content on your system, but that will probably be configurable.

I love it. I've never taken a compiler class so going through and reading all the commits since day one is really fascinating. It's easy to see exactly how the language and structure of the code base came to be. Super cool in my book.