@phyde@flyosity It was also way too confusing. Despite using it 100s (maybe 1,000s) of times, it always took me a few seconds of trying to understand where I was supposed to tap and if it was in the correct state. I think the new UI is great but I hope that everyone can agree it had to change
@Spiffycaius @WorkaholicDavid What are you doing with it? My series 6 has been on it since the first developer beta and I haven’t experienced any lag or any noticeable bugs
@techantra@iDeviceHelpus It’s because it uses Bluetooth (BLE) which is nice for a very general finding but it’s not as accurate as UWB. It’s the same accuracy as finding an individual AirPod
@chadunderwood@zollotech iOS 17 is a pretty major update (from a day one beta user). Pretty much everywhere there are small improvements, adding up to a large refresh over all, greatly enhancing quality of life. It’s much more substantial than the past 4-5 updates.
@TonY_GarciAa97@mweinbach I would’ve low key waited until this month to do it so it bumped up to iOS 17 (only one set of big changes vs two) but hey, hindsight and all, no judgment
@naimjutha @SamiFathi_ I think it’s both. This event was meh but WWDC was so fast paced with so much that it set a whole new standard that can rarely be met
@VicVijayakumar Numerous professors and teachers have mentioned to me to make sure that the code I produce on school computers isn’t used for commercial uses otherwise the school could lay claim to the IP
@Matty_EstUK@LorraineWillis1@_SideQuest@NoContextHumans I agree with most, except it was started at the US. ARPANet was a US defense project and was the first “Internet”. After connecting many U.S universities, it eventually expanded over seas (this is after TCP/IP had been implemented which is arguably the foundation of the internet)