I just rode Cruise for the first time tonight. Within the first 5 minutes of the ride, the car got stuck in the middle of two different intersections. Both times it just sat there with its hazards on while someone remotely tried to unstuck it. All the while, drivers around us were honking (rightfully so). Soon after that, the car turned right on red at an intersection with a sign saying not to.
These cars also drive much slower than others and frequently stop unnecessarily, which annoys every other driver, and causes more honking.
Based on that experience, I totally understand why folks are frustrated with them. Especially drivers who need to drive around these stopped cars everywhere.
Here is the original article which started this news cycle. Note that David Grusch hasn't claimed he personally saw any alien vehicles, just that other people told him they exist. His claims are worth investigating but nothing really new.
He's an (ex?) intelligence guy who's come forward saying the government has retrieved craft of "non-human origin". Whether that means Grey Aliens, dolphins, or Sleestaks, I don't think we know.
Controllers are largely optional, but if you want to play most serious games they need a controller. I think Apple is largely ignoring the gaming segment with their headset, apart from Apple Arcade games, which sounds like they will be played with a paired Playstation or Xbox controller.
A word of warning on this. It uses a custom fork of LLVM/Clang/Rust which adds support for a new architecture. The tooling that sets up this environment has failed in obscure ways each time I’ve attempted to set up and build one of their own hello world samples.
My answer was why Microsoft "might" be wrong here. If you look at the history of Windows, Microsoft has compromised because people have relied on behavior like if the windows version is less than XP allow this software to run. So, they hacked some tricks that windows 7 was also able to run windows XP softwares even those software ran version checks.
The problem here is Microsoft didn't provide customization for "technical" reasons. So, a user had no choice but to rely on private fields because they were truly facing some accessibility issues. I also don't like the way VS Code wastes vertical space. Hence, they also broke my vscode ui. I will personally disable upgrade.
I've used Quip at work for years, and it consistently has issues with losing changes during concurrent editing, attributing who made a change, and its search and organization are quite bad. Integrating Quip into Slack gives me one more reason not to put important things in Slack.
