Rewriting a popular project from scratch and migrating thousands of production users was not easy. But we made it, after three years, Flux 2.0 is GA ๐
All this would not have been possible without the awesome Flux community! Thank you so much ๐ค
@SandyForLiberty@3YearLetterman@elonmusk Actually, the first amendment was in the bill of right ratified in 1791; 4.5 years after the constitution was ratified in 1787. It's an amendment to the constitution; not in the constitution. :)
@magiconair@mattrickard This is a distributed monolith. All the complexity of both worlds and none of the benefits. If you have 100 containers, they should be able to be built, deployed, and versioned in isolation. In other words, you're holding it wrong.
@SKAV4T @tim_cook@reneritchie RCS: It does require some careful thought as most users don't know what RCS is, so seamless integration while giving the user the ability to easily understand that their privacy is reduced is important. Apple doesn't handle this well today with SMS to be fair. Improvement needed.
@SKAV4T @tim_cook@reneritchie iMessage relies on end-to-end encryption using private keys stored in the Secure Enclave (TPM). Messages are encrypted and federated per device. Porting to other platforms is not a software problem, it's a hardware problem. Encryption is only useful if the keys remain private.
@SKAV4T @tim_cook@reneritchie Safari on Windows used to be a thing; not enough people used it. There is a report of all data apple collects: Settings -> Privacy -> Apple Advertising (if it's turned off, then nothing is tracked). Their own apps also show up in app privacy reports.
@shanselman Flipboard, Apple News, et al.; are these not suitable replacements? RSS died because curation was horrible (too many irrelevant posts) and ads were injected by outlets. Modern self-curation splices relevant articles from multiple sources. No need to filter feeds yourself.
@Water_Boy66@3YearLetterman@elonmusk What are you talking about? The War for Independence was in the 18th century (not 16th) and the U.K. and US were allies in WW1. I'm also a proud US citizen that happens to now live in the U.K. England is part of the U.K., so I'm not sure what you're even trying to say.
@3YearLetterman@elonmusk Actually, the 1st amendment came from the Bill of Rights, and was an amendment to the Constitution (not the Declaration of Independence). Also, the US is not a democracy, it is a republic. The British Bill of Rights guaranteed free speech in 1689; a hundred years before the US.
@Bodhi3323 @JuampiMartinez8@Murrava@Erdayastronaut@SpaceX@elonmusk The real issue with parachutes is this is intended to land on Mars eventually, where the atmosphere is <1% of earth, with 38% of earths gravity. The size of the parachutes to slow down on Mars would be absurd (likely impossible as mass of the parachute would outweigh benefits).
@DanielFenner Been watching you since Lord of the Lings!; never found you to be boring... Patraneus on the other hand... lol. and your hair is amazing in your Twitter icon, btw.
@neilcybart ... it's not the 30% that bothers them; it's the fact that Apple makes it simple and easy for parents to stop kids from spending money on loot boxes.
@neilcybart Do you know what the real issue with the App Store is from Epics perspective? Parental Controls. 30% is common throughout the industry. XBox, Sony, Nintendo, Google, Apple -- all do it. The infrastructure for delivery and protections for both consumers and developers is worth it.