you could sound stupider, but it would be really hard. go 'invent a new kind of math', sloppy.

Can you also talk to my employer's IT department?

I read that Apple was implementing ads in their maps software now. Quick search seems to confirm it. Below is a page blurb originating from Apple's domain.

Now businesses can run ads on Apple Maps — right where customers are deciding where to go.

My initial comment was just satire, but reading through the document I'm just... tired. This sort of analysis originates from America's intelligence organizations. It's not surprising that the technique's bled into private-business--it always happens. Intel. orgs. create a software solution that solves one of their problems and entrepreneurs within those organizations realize private-businesses have similar problems.

(I will state--because it's tangentially related--the matrix-protocol originates from individuals linked to mossad. I encourage users not to use matrix.)

Apples not odd. It's the same as every other technology corporation.

Not even Google sells any of your data. They collect data and sell advertising spots but not the data itself.

Selling data only works as a business model if you cannot sell ad spots. That is why news websites have cookie banners with 1000 partners but Google, Facebook, Apple, et al. do not.

they won’t sell it or lets 3rd parties come even remotely close to it

If they secretly let the government double dip, I don't think I want to trust any other claims they and their marketing makes.

Apple admits to secretly giving governments push notification data - Ars Technica

What are the odds that Google also claims it doesn't sell your data, it "shares" it.

But would you trust them?

me, and my rightful owners of course.

Is it? Remember when you couldn't launch an app on OSX because apple was down for some reason.

I will not post a link to it for privacy reasons, but I wrote an article on this the day before the original M1 was announced warning of this situation. Apples move to their own chipset meant that any attempts at maintaining compatibility would always end up behind the curve.

I am surprised that Apple manage to keep their chips constantly changing as much as they do between generations. Most others seem to be on the 'same but more' path nowadays but Apple is still shifting the baseline almost yearly.

The real issue will come if they lock down the boot loader.

also PowerPC

We had Linux on M1 before Claude was really a thing.

I have a 2018 Mac mini running Mint. I haven’t had any problems like that.

You need a T2 patch and touchpad software, it's not that hard to get working if you follow the right tutorial

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50403613

The author says it's mostly AI. "In my defense, only the technical parts are AI. But, thanks for the feedback; I thought I had unsloped it enough..."

Also at Git, in the readme for the tool to explore the data, "iKnow is fully LLM-generated and may not be 100% accurate."

The AI accent has progressed and Claudespeak is essentially this. There's no blatant tells but my brain has been fried from seeing too much ai content that I can detect it now. This is a surprisingly deslopped version but it still feels pretty ai generated to me (not to mention the website design).

They also use these data points for some useful features with auto suggesting map directions if it has a pattern figured out. Or to get directions to mom’s house or other shortcuts.

I know you cou add this info to the contacts and search for locations with voice, but it’s handy to just 2 clicks to directions to a weekly soccer practice or whatever.

It's the thumbnail of the article.

Just switch to asahi linux.