When my pair of Airpods started hissing, I bought "cheap" headphones from Amazon for $40. No Siri integration or what have you, but mic & speakers work great and if I lose them I'm not out hundreds of dollars.
Also the bluetooth pairing / switching between devices is much saner for me.
Is it just me or am I not seeing any example that isn't pure theory?
And if it is just me, fine I'll jump in - they should also make it so that users have to approve local network access three times. I worry about the theoretical security implications that come after they only approve local network access once.
This tracks - it's difficult to speak at the same pace in Chinese as I can English. That said - are those 39.15 bits plaintext? Compressed? Encrypted?
The size of a word does not correlate with it's concept - I still posit that some languages can transfer concepts faster than others, minus our baud rate.
Edit: Or, perhaps I am not as gifted an English speaker as my bias has presumed :| For example, I had to lookup "syntagmatic".
We recently installed something similar (https://miniprofiler.com) into a legacy ASP.NET MVC app. It is setup to only be visible in local development environments.
In areas of the code where ORMs obscure the actual SQL that runs, it's shortened the amount of time and effort it takes to discover a slow route and optimize it.
"Handy to have that extra info in your dev environment" is pretty spot on.