anonymouse

This is why you ought not depend on public VPNs for privacy and security. Unless Both ends of the tunnel are under your control, the other end can obviously see all your traffic and do whatever they want with it. The whole consumer VPN industry is essentially a scam.

9secondkox2 said:

anonymouse said:

So, AI's writers seem to be having trouble distinguishing what is Liquid Glass and what is not. Liquid Glass is specifically a full cosmetic makeover, including some changes in the way UI elements behave and react, that is being applied simultaneously to all of Apple's OSs. The Spotlight changes — e.g., a clipboard manager — you reference above, apart from the appearance and behavioral changes in the controls themselves, are not part of Liquid Glass.

Likewise, not every enhancement to every OS is necessarily related to Liquid Glass. Yes, these new features do appear with Liquid Glass UI elements, but that doesn't mean they depend on Liquid Glass to exist. Apple could have added a clipboard manager even if they had not included Liquid Glass in this release. So, basically, if you are looking at enhancements that are, "more than skin deep," they are probably not part of Liquid Glass, even if you have never seen them using any other "skin".

It’s both ui and UX. Comprehensive UI and only changing some UX. 

The point was that there is no connection between Liquid Glass, and changes to Spotlight or Clipboard managers. Rather these are separate things that are only coincidentally associated because they are in the same release. That Liquid Glass almost literally is in fact only skin deep.

Hmmm, Tim Cook sounds like Matt Remick shortly after taking over at Continental.

So, AI's writers seem to be having trouble distinguishing what is Liquid Glass and what is not. Liquid Glass is specifically a full cosmetic makeover, including some changes in the way UI elements behave and react, that is being applied simultaneously to all of Apple's OSs. The Spotlight changes — e.g., a clipboard manager — you reference above, apart from the appearance and behavioral changes in the controls themselves, are not part of Liquid Glass.

Likewise, not every enhancement to every OS is necessarily related to Liquid Glass. Yes, these new features do appear with Liquid Glass UI elements, but that doesn't mean they depend on Liquid Glass to exist. Apple could have added a clipboard manager even if they had not included Liquid Glass in this release. So, basically, if you are looking at enhancements that are, "more than skin deep," they are probably not part of Liquid Glass, even if you have never seen them using any other "skin".

lowededwookie said:

But 28% means the Apple Watch is still accurate 73% of the time.

Despite the wording in the article, I don't think this is what it means. I think it means something closer to it's off by an average of 28%, meaning it may never be entirely accurate, but could, for a crude example, vary from being off by 20%-36%. In any case, as a rough estimate, it's probably fine and as someone else pointed out above, in the end, the scale will tell you what you need to know.