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It’s a part of a collection: “WHAT IF?”

https://www.swatch.com/en-ch/bioceramic-what-if.html


Should be called "WATCH IF?".


Fascinating, thanks

Only available in Switzerland

Here’s a link to the Swiss store which has more details, like price: https://www.swatch.com/en-ch/what-if-tariffs-so34z106/SO34Z1...


I like the "Hopefully, just a limited edition." line too :)


“open”

Workstations put a computer on your desk.

Laptops put a computer in your backpack.

Smartphones put a computer in your pocket.

(I’m not sure what is next, but it’s coming, eventually.)


Some people think it is the eyeball (glasses), some people think it is the brain (NeuraLink). Some people think it is the wristwatch. The pins were an attempt at a pendant. I don't think anyone has tried the necklace, yet. A glove might also be interesting. If the peripheral keeps shrinking, it could be a ring, or set of rings, or an earring. Or a fairy that follows you around like in Ocarina of Time. We could write a theorem about convenience of use and capabilities at different scales for peripherals. It is worth noting that some sizes never really go obsolete, but rather enhance in power and capability.

Interaction on smaller devices is harder, so they focus more on consumption. The smart glasses will probably be annoying to interact with so you’ll just get a TikTok feed of endless content and maybe a single input to skip the current content and train the feed.

> I’m not sure what is next, but it’s coming, eventually.

Getting computers smaller and smaller gets impractical in terms of user interface. A possibility is neural implants. But the other direction we’re already facing is just smarter everything with microprocessors everywhere. Each device does not need to run Android to be useful (or annoying, because not everything needs to get smart and adding processing is also adding new and exciting failure modes). But each device still integrates a computer.



As I mentioned, the real issue is around considering of this data as a secret.


Phishing and persecution are real things that happen and can be greatly facilitated by personal details like this.


Just to clarify to the downvoters: I meant "Secret" as in password, not as in "private data". It is a private data, but it shouldn't be used as a secret to pass some security check.


Where in the article does it say that the leaked information is used as a secret to pass security checks?

You are attacking a straw man here.


before updating docker desktop:

    X Docker.app: Electron 34.5.4 (Contents/MacOS/Docker Desktop.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Versions/A/Electron Framework)
after updating docker desktop:

    X Docker.app: Electron 37.2.6 (Contents/MacOS/Docker Desktop.app/Contents/Frameworks/Electron Framework.framework/Versions/A/Electron Framework)


I always refuse to use their official desktop app, I'm not making an account / scrambling to remember my username / password, for the one time in a blue moon I need docker to evaluate a piece of software.


Nobody forces you to log in when using docker desktop. Perfectly usable without an account, unless you want to push images to their registry.


That must have changed recently, it always asks me to login and I dont keep any images on their registry, that or they present it as a dark pattern where the option to NOT login is non-obvious. Even so, I'll stick to just not using Docker, I never have any use cases for it outside of as I said, evaluating software that requires it for whatever awful reason.


There is a skip login button. It's definitely less highlighted then the login form, but it is visible right on that dialog.


I have Version 0.12.3 which seems to be the most recent release: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/releases/tag/v0.12.3

It doesn't show up with a laggy Electron version.

I didn't use homebrew, but that version is also up-to-date: https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/ollama-app


I just checked latest Ollama and it seems to be native (or at least not electron).


The new Ollama GUI use system webview.


Ollama does not use electron.


That’s exactly what a robot would say ;)


Omg! I was worried. I got dizzy. I looked to my feet, and there was no feet! I am trapped in a 1980s yellow tinted case! Someone help me!


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