Genuine question - can a topic really be `opertunistic` or is that author typo? I love these `referer`-type misspellings that become fossilized over generations
iMessage, explained
31–40 of 163 posts
Re: iMessage, explained
#32I just got an iPhone for the first time, and it is a noticeably better device than my previous Android phones. One downside is that I can't use iMessage on my Windows and Linux computers. Will look into pypush Honestly, the iPhone is nudging me further to giving a Macbook/OSX a try one day, but the major blocker to me is the poor state of gaming on Macs.
I don’t really use the Mac for gaming.
However, Apple Silicon may change the landscape
Re: iMessage, explained
#33I would like to point out how awesome it is that someone in high school is making this caliber of a post. I've thought at least a dozen times over the last 20 years how i would like to understand macOS internals, and this person is deconstructing it. well done!
Re: iMessage, explained
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
Windows Phone Link does support iMessage now.
surprisedpikachu.gif edit: just set it up and gave it a test--seems to work pretty well!
I love being able to easily send URLs and other copy+paste items to my iMessage contacts from Windows!
Re: iMessage, explained
#35My prediction is that Apple will start to use attestation (device check) to lock down iMessage. The problem is that this would require a software update for older devices.
Re: iMessage, explained
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't disagree with what you say, but I would be surprised if it was any sort of secret sauce and not "just" an incredible amount of grinding, the seemingly zero-cost energy reservoir you can tap into as a young adult if you really like what you're doing and possibly an enlightened parent or a role model.
> possibly an enlightened parent or a role model This is typically the 'secret sauce'.
Re: iMessage, explained
#37This is phenomenal work. You should write a little on how you got into this whole field. There are high school and college kids all over reddit struggling how to excel at technical stuff, learn programming, get a job in tech, and I feel like they can really benefit from your perspective.
I don't disagree with what you say, but I would be surprised if it was any sort of secret sauce and not "just" an incredible amount of grinding, the seemingly zero-cost energy reservoir you can tap into as a young adult if you really like what you're doing and possibly an enlightened parent or a role model.
The secret sauce has never been secret
Re: iMessage, explained
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't disagree with what you say, but I would be surprised if it was any sort of secret sauce and not "just" an incredible amount of grinding, the seemingly zero-cost energy reservoir you can tap into as a young adult if you really like what you're doing and possibly an enlightened parent or a role model.
"just" is doing a lot of work in this construction. Regardless what a person's constellation of privileges is, it always takes an incredible amount of grinding and that's pretty damn cool / laudable / praiseworthy all by itself. The secret sauce has never been secret
Re: iMessage, explained
#39My prediction is that Apple will start to use attestation (device check) to lock down iMessage. The problem is that this would require a software update for older devices.
Apple already provides security updates to all iOS devices made in the last 5ish years at least, so it would probably take a pretty trivial number of years for them to have an update deployed to nearly all iOS devices that see active use.
Re: iMessage, explained
#40I wonder, will this be in violation of the EU's DSA and/or DMA once they are in force?