It probably is violating the ToS. But would like to know more.
Unlikely, I've used apps similar to this such as passbook [0] for a while now and they're still up.
[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/passbook-wallet-pass-creator/i...
Readit Newsjackdh commented on Show HN: WalletWallet – create Apple passes from anything walletwallet.alen.ro/... · Posted by u/alentodorov
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jackdh commented on CSS's problems are Tailwind's problems colton.dev/blog/tailwind-... · Posted by u/coltonv
> There is also nothing stopping you mixing and matching.
Yes, common sense. Having multiple approaches to solve the same thing tends to be a bad idea.
My point is that there is no one CSS library to rule them all and likely never will be. The closest to that is going back to pure raw CSS which I highly doubt people will do.
And yes while it's obviously not ideal to have a hundred competing libraries in your code, you can create what works for you / your team.
jackdh commented on CSS's problems are Tailwind's problems colton.dev/blog/tailwind-... · Posted by u/coltonv
I used to be a naysayer of tailwind. However after getting practically forced into it I'm now drinking the koolaid. Yes things like having to duplicate styles using multi cursor is kind of silly, however for the vast majority of the time, having the styles written clearly each time, for me, makes it worth it.
There is also nothing stopping you mixing and matching.
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jackdh commented on No GPS required: our app can now locate underground trains blog.transitapp.com/go-un... · Posted by u/dotcoma
Dead reckoning is... hard.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_reckoning
The first car navigator, the Etak, came out in 1985 and used dead reckoning and quantization to tell where the car was on the map; see this excellent article from 2017:
https://www.fastcompany.com/3047828/who-needs-gps-the-forgot...
Today dead reckoning is used in aerial navigation, and commercial planes (and others) are equipped with Inertial Navigation systems to supplement GPS information; they are getting more and more precise but can still go wrong and need frequent re-calibration.
The next step is "Quantum Positioning System" that promises to detect infinitely small movements and produce perfect dead reckoning at all times, with a precision of the order of one centimeter. It has already been tested successfully. For now the machines are heavy and extremely expensive, but it's imaginable that in some not-so-distant future the technology will be much more available.
https://newatlas.com/aircraft/quantum-navigation-infleqtion-...
There is a very good set of podcasts[0] by Cautionary Tales about the German V2 rockets in WW2 which tried to use this. It was so hard the Allies allowed them to continue wasting money on it during the war. Well worth a listen to if you're into that.
[0] https://timharford.com/2023/07/cautionary-tales-the-v2-trilo...
It's not the same thing at all, but if you enjoy reading about "abandoned military hardware," you'll love this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Belgium_MiG-23_crash
Ha, that is definitely not type of abandoned that I was expecting. That poor chap who was killed, what an incredibly unlucky event for him.
> But next time I think I’ll just buy the 16GB variant upfront.
Get the 32GB variant: RAM is often the limiting factor for being able to still use an old machine. Now that these get soldered on, better dial it up a notch.
Unless you're with Apple, in which case a solid 8GB should be enough for the next decade or so! /s
Many places apparently don't even sell the refills so it's practically the same.