I had a 3-LCD projector go wrong in two different ways. Thankfully it was easy to fix, but this information was deeply buried in a forum for home theatre enthusiasts. The manufacturer would tell customers to buy a new one.
(Are the panels out of alignment? There’s a secret service menu to fix it easily! Do you have discoloration creeping in at the top & bottom? Remove the cover and just push down on the little plastic thing next to the lamp!)
Hello, I'm the author of the extension. It's ok if you don't trust it. I couldn't find any way to ask for a smaller set of permissions. To my knowledge there is no way to specify this in the manifest. (I can't ask for permission to insert a stylesheet without also having permission to inject JavaScript, even though I don't have any JavaScript.)
JS modules are working in Safari Technology Preview today - so it should be available to everyone soon enough. Pretty simple too, you load your entry point like this -
<script type="module" src="main.js">
And then main.js runs in strict mode, can use "import", etc.
One thing I should point out, is that although the 1st edition does have a fair bit of talk about the Internet, (even predicting things like VoIP), Gates uses the phrase "information highway" because he thought the Internet would be supplanted by something better:
"...we stand at the brink of another revolution. This one will involve unprecedentedly inexpensive communication; all the computers will join together to communicate with us and for us. Interconnected globally, they will form a network, which is being called the information highway. A direct precursor is the present Internet..."
I have a copy of the first edition of The Road Ahead. Here is the index entry for Internet:
Internet, 3-4, 91-100, 91
activities on, 93-97
addresses on, 94
cost of use of, 97-99, 125
e-mail on, 96-97, 124-25
expectations for, 125
foundation of, 97
growth and evolution of, 91, 95-96
and information highway, 3-4, 89, 95, 100, 230, 246
and publication, 95, 123-25
real-time content on, 99
regulation of, 161-63, 204
revenue from, 125
and security, 95, 96, 145
software on, 100
and standards, 96
and telephone system, 99
and Windows, 64
and WWW, 94, 95, 193, 201
The iPhone OS is very, very similar to Mac OS X. The UI is the biggest difference but most of your non-UI code will be similar or identical to OS X code. If you are one of the thousands of devs who aren't accepted in the $99 program, you can't run your code on the real device. You can still mess around with the simulator.
(Are the panels out of alignment? There’s a secret service menu to fix it easily! Do you have discoloration creeping in at the top & bottom? Remove the cover and just push down on the little plastic thing next to the lamp!)