I think Apple is going to have to release Safari for Windows and Linux to use new users as guinea pigs.

The bad thing is that Apple would introduce Recall for all its devices in the future, just to keep its shareholders happy.

Have you seen the typical apple zealot?

I did use Safari for Windows back in the day. It was a product they indeed shipped.

Apple used rigged demos and made false claims about their own technology so outstanding that their own project managers were taken aback by how far behind the features actually were vs. what was pushed. There's already informal documentaries on the massive internal disconnects within Apple that have lead to poor product testing and stagnation.

I don't remember writing this....or having that account!

Was Safari for Windows a good, bad, or average product?

All the shareholders of AI progressing companies should do this.

The overpromising is criminal despite what the actual law says. Let the companies pushing AI beyond it‘s boundaries bleed.

Generally, Safari was kind of middling in function and design until around 2018, when it got more streamlined or something; at least, its apparent performance improved over the other browsers on macOS. It was novel on Windows but pretty limited and just, meh.

Edit: I forgot, the clean, minimalist, ad free reader view on the windows version was very nice to have. Long time ago!

I hope this is the beginning of the end for AI.

Instead of focusing on battery life, they focused on some dogshit hype product that no one uses and no body asked for.

Are you asleep? EVERYONE ASKED FOR AI IN ALL THE THINGS!

/s

There is some possibility that Tim Cook will resign or be fired.

Local Snapshots have been available on OSX and MacOS since 2011 as long as you use Time Machine to make backups.

Yep I’m asleep without my Apple watch because the battery barely holds out a day and a half.

This can be a very good thing or a very bad thing.

Meanwhile in my company the leadership just thinks that we have a messaging problem after the new AI stuff we implemented made absolutely no difference in the sales numbers.

I remember at one point the front-end guys I knew were laughing that it didn't even support iframes. But I imagine it eventually got decent enough.