jeromec

Used it twice in Beijing, China in the last few months (each a time the 5GB/30 days plan).
1300 (no typo) less expensive than roaming with my French operator.
Worked great.
Furthermore, no chinese firewall, plus, I was identified as connected from the US (it probably assigned me a US IP).

Unrelated question: when will Appleinsider's commenting system work properly with Safari on iPad or iPhone ?

Why not a 2018 MBP 13", with 4 cores instead of 2, which is a massive difference?

I believe Google Maps already has offline maps.

It may cut confusion but is 4 times more expensive than a USB-C dock, and the benefit of a Thunderbolt 3 dock over a USB-C dock is very little in most use cases, when you have 4 Thunderbolt 3 ports like on my MacBook Pro. 

It's too expensive.
Plus, it does not support Dolby Vision, which is a NoGo for me.

I have a few Philips Hue bulbs and a Hue LightStrip+ in my living room.

I used to have a Philips TV with ambilight, which also synced the Tv's content with the Hue lights.
I found it fun at the beginning but after a few months I turned the sync off.
I only used a static warm white light from the ambilight, which helped with black tones (the TV was a LCD with no local dimming although the brochure advertized dimming zones!).

I now switched to an OLED TV and don't need this warm white light anymore.

There is another solution to sync lightstrips (but no Philips Hue or bulbs) with the content of your TV. It's the Diva or X4 by HDFury, which do other things beside lighting
It"s even more expensive at 289 USD for the 1080p only X4 or 449 for the Diva plus 99 USD for the light strips but I bet it would be more reliable than Philips's solution.
And it certainly works with Dolby Vision and HDR10+.

bubbaone said:

Geez, AI.  This looks like something that I would read on Breitbart.  Samsung has admitted fault, and is taking the necessary steps.

I have to agree with @bubbaone: clearly not your best article Daniel.