> This week, a person experienced the consequences of a broken MacBook Pro display after a fluke of probability. They had to resort to using Duet to connect their iPad as a display, and Apple's Sidecar was found to be completely useless. The person learned lessons about Apple's products, such as the need for more durable displays, and the usefulness of Duet. They also learned lessons about software development, such as the importance of testing accessibility for blind users. Despite the unfortunate incident, the person is still looking for a way to make the best of the situation.
Compliment aside, seems like a good feature for Orion browser. Great work.
Any suggestions for cheap but genuine repairs are welcome. Also suggestions on how to get a good-paying remote job (while being in India - that's important) are welcome as well. Thanks!
There will never be any firings, government jobs in India are very different to those of the US. Best case, someone sues the government in supreme court, and they lay out some guidelines/bounds for the concerned department/ministry against doing such things in the future.
Even then, the government could pull such things off again easily in the name of national security. Just look at how we blocked Chinese apps in the wake of Galwan valley clashes of 2020.
> Notarization is not App Review. The Apple notary service is an automated system that scans your software for malicious content, checks for code-signing issues, and returns the results to you quickly. If there are no issues, the notary service generates a ticket for you to staple to your software; the notary service also publishes that ticket online where Gatekeeper can find it.
Perhaps the software connected to a website that was flagged as malicious by Apple. That’s one way I could see it getting flagged.
That's another long book I'm curious about ;)
Currently it's just stuck.