xodice
The control plane must know the truth about your account and that truth must be globally consistent. That’s where the trouble starts I guess.
I think my old-school system admin ethos is just different than theirs. It's not a who's wrong or right, just a difference in opinions on how it should be done I guess.
The ISP I work for requires us to design in a way that no single DC will cause a point of failure, just difference in design methods and I have to remember the DC I work in is completely differently used than AWS.
In the end however, I know solutions for this exist (federated ledgers, CRDT-based control planes, regional autonomy but they’re just expensive and they don’t look good on quarterly slides), it just takes the almighty dollar to implement and that goes against big business, if it "works" it works, I guess.
AWS’s model scales to millions of accounts because it hides complexity, sure but the same philosophy that enables that scale prevents true decentralization. That is shit. I guess people can architect as if us-east-1 can disappear so that things can continue on, but then thats AWS causing complexity in your code. They are just shifting who is shouldering that little known issue.
Every AWS “global” service be it IAM, STS, CloudFormation, CloudFront, Route 53, Organizations, they all have deep ties to control systems originally built only in us-east-1/n. va.
That's poor design, after all these years. They've had time to fix this.
Until AWS fully decouples the control plane from us-east-1, the entire platform has a global dependency. Even if your data plane is fine, you still rely on IAM and STS for authentication and maybe Route 53 for DNS or failover CloudFormation or ECS for orchestration...
If any of those choke because us-east-1’s internal control systems are degraded, you’re fucked. That’s not true regional independence.
Not working how you prefer it doesn't make something unusable or broken...
BTW your supposed Mac mini has serious hardware problems, get that thing RMA'd ASAP! And man, why did you not RMA your MacBook Pro you bought a few years ago?? It was also just as broke!
Xcode, the IDE, is a separate download on the App Store.
I get no odd behavior, both monitors are always detected nor do I see artifacting or anything other issue. There was some minor pink lines on the boot up screen that have since been fixed in the latest release. (M1 Mac mini)
I can't really say I noticed a difference personally since they removed text aliasing on 1440p or lower, however it's a single toggle to turn back on.
I get zero mouse lag with differing resolutions and I use both a Magic Mouse 2 and a Magic Touchpad 2.
anecdotes are always going to differ.
Heck, even the M1 supports VP9 in hardware up to 8K60.
I'm not sure where you got that macOS has no VP9 support, it works quite well.
I do however agree that it's 100% totally opinion based on ones preferred OS.
Parallels for ARM, UTM (many QEMU frontends), xhyve and others are decent frontends for Hypervisor.framework on macOS.
Not sure I agree with this guys opinion, but I might just be lucky? Everyone in my area uses a similar fiber plan. Again though maybe my small town of 10k~ people might be an outlier?
Either I got lucky with the two I own, or your environment was to harsh for them?
I guess I don't understand the value of purchasing this or I'm missing something obvious.
Just my opinion and all. Everyone thinks differently. :)
It's not the worlds greatest blower (480 CFM and 110 MPH) but it gets the job done on my modest yard (40mins of runtime).
If you are asked to leave and do not leave I can see you possibly being arrested for trespassing, but I fail to see what you would be arrested for by bringing in food from outside the theatre. Sure, they could ban you from coming back to property (and this could lead to trespassing arrests, if you did return) but thats about it.
I also am for regulating loot boxes, I still do not see how that changes the fact a game is a game.
I was more thinking lack of light not being a issue, I didn't take into account that mass amounts of light can blow out the image for the sensors.
You can disable the requiring of looking at the phone and unlocking via FaceID in settings, I regularly unlock my phone without holding it so I am "dead on looking at it".
That said, I also prefer TouchID.
Even people playing board games are still gamers. People playing sports are gamers. They just play different game genres than you.
A game is a game.
Again, just my personal opinion.
macOS is nothing like iOS WRT apps you can install and run.
Turning off Gatekeeper is literally a single terminal command. (sudo spctl --master-disable)
To even go further `sudo spctl --master-disable` to disable Gatekeeper, and `csrutil disable` in Recovery Mode to disable System Integrity Protection and you have a Mac that is just as open (including the loss of security, which may or may not just be theatre, I am not going into that one) as any old OS X/Windows/*nix machine of yore.
I personally just tend to use cheap-o machines myself these days, I just use web terminals for the most part personally.
My desktop Mac never hides the scrollbar, as it uses a normal mouse, however when I was using a Magic Trackpad the scrollbar would indeed hide unless I was actively scrolling.
Odd behavior.