Maybe not what you were looking for, but some FAQs[0] were released by Apple today. I found them here [1].

[0] https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/Expanded_Protections_...

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2021/08/09/apple-faq-csam-detectio...

Thanks!

You have been able to move the task bar to left/right screen edges for years. If your task bar is not locked, just click and drag it to the window edges.

A feature to Left align the buttons has been shown in the leaked builds.

Correct you can left align the buttons but there is no longer settings related to locking the taskbar and dragging it does nothing in the leaked build.

Hopefully that changes however with the new widgets fly-in from the left side it may be locked to the bottom similar to the dock on iOS.

I know, I have been doing that for years. We are talking about the upcoming build though. And it turns out, they all use Portrait mode at MS:

> Alignment to the bottom of the screen is the only location allowed.

-- https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-specifica...

> You have been able to move the task bar to left/right screen edges for years

Since Windows 95, even.

I remember during the Windows 95 days users at my company suddenly had their task bars stuck to the left or right side of the screen and nobody knew how to get them back :(

Be wary of the possible dry mouth side-effect. As far as my experiences go the feeling of dry mouth is due to reduced saliva production, and just drinking water will not solve the issue. Too little saliva lowers your oral health and as a result can accelerate tooth decay (among other things).

For the hardcore players you can switch teams while playing for optimal tactics.

You can also iterate between Space + Up + W keys to boost your jumps.

You can see current leaderboard if you press Tab

They moved the camera back up top in the 2019 models

At the cost of one of the worst webcam sensors to ship in a laptop. I am fine with a little extra top bezel in exchange for a quality camera.

I'm not a designer but I found a few things to be a bit off on the "One last thing..." page:

- Title is not centred [1]

- Bullet points look like checkboxes which is misleading since you can only select one [1]

- List of roles is not sorted in any meaningful way [1]

- Words are unevenly spaced inside SHOW MY SCORE [2]

- SHOW MY SCORE is slightly off centre inside the button [2]

- Another small nitpick, choice of colours, or perhaps it is the shadow, of the title makes my eyes think the text is a bit blurry. See top in [1]

[1] https://i.imgur.com/pBdz8le.png

[2] https://i.imgur.com/H1beWLY.png

> “It charges so fast it’s basically a super capacitor,” Nicol claimed. “It charges an iPhone coin cell in less than 10 seconds.”

Are iPhone batteries considered coin cells? Isn't a coin cell like the ones shown here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Button_cell which are much smaller in capacity? If he is indeed referring to a 2000-4000mAh battery size then that is amazing.

Nah, that just doesn't make any sense at all.

It even contradicts their own numbers, which calculated the charge time for an average phone to 1 - 5 minutes [0].

IMO this article is just a hot mess cobbled together by someone who doesn't have the faintest idea about what he's even writing about.

[0] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/gmg-graphene-aluminium-ion-ba...

Well it's a quote, so the author of the article didn't write the claim. There's another article out there which inserts a word: "iPhone sized coin cell", which makes a little more sense.

The design of the iPhone and coin cell are similar. The iPhone battery is essentially a wrapped up coin cell. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RTjy2eFHzRc

In comparison a package battery like in an EV is made up of many individual cells to provide higher voltages. An iPhone can run on 3 or 4 volts, but a Tesla cannot.

>> or some other piece of code is known to keep direct references to the elements that should not be invalidated

> In that case, why not store the elements in a unique_ptr (and then everything in a vector)?

I recently ended up using std::list<Object*> because of pointer invalidation on vector resize. I see now that using smart pointers would have worked just as well. Thanks.

The enclosure itself is a giant heatsink [1] so I imagine it is fine if you only run 2 NVMe SSDs in this with a bit of case flow.

[1] https://youtu.be/ApXsJkUKDGI?t=341