The app still generates offline codes as a backup, iirc.

This article has one: http://www.macrumors.com/2015/06/17/apple-maps-vehicles-engl...

That van isn't available in the US (much to the consternation of my employer who wants them to go along with their Sprinter fleet...)

In the US they will be using Dodge Caravans. Here is a YouTube video of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GONB3cezusI

Interesting to note from the photo that Maps has its own subdomain. I'd bet on a web interface in the near-ish future.

So what? Not everything apple does has to be shiny. If they do the job, why bother?

Well they are not taking selfies.

It's very true. The click isn't the problem, the "waiting for transition between pages" is the problem.

Type username/password = ~1s each

Single keypress = ~0.1s each

Page load = ~2s

Before: username + tab + password + enter = 1 + 0.1 + 1 + 0.1 + 2 = ~2.2s

After: username + enter + page load + password + enter = 1 + 0.1 + 2 + 1 + 0.1 + 2 = ~4.2s

Roughly doubling the amount of time it takes to enter your information is significant and annoying.

Except it doesn't even take a second for the password input to appear. Where are you getting those numbers from anyway? When I tried it, it only took about 152 ms for all the data to load after submitting the e-mail address.

It depends greatly on your location, connection and browser. Many users are stuck on low quality internet connections or mobile devices where things can easily take a full second or more.

You don't have to be in a minority in order to be marginalised. It's like saying that since black people make up the majority of South Africa, the idea that the white minority could oppress them is laughable. It has more to do with power than numbers.

Something along lines of

  *	IN	A	<ip_address>

Yes he does. Dealing with copyright infringement can be very expensive and time consuming.

You can use any other TOTP-based application instead of Google Authenticator. Plus, unlike SMS, it works offline.

Well, "record" buttons also tend to be red.

There's a link to it in that conversation: https://eprint.iacr.org/2014/904.pdf

> "I'll now resort to manually backing up every Evernote file to Google Doc"

I don't think that's the lesson to take away from this...

> I have only one Evernote note that matters. Everything is in that note.

IMHO, sorting out versioning of one giant piece of note programatically is quite challenging.

FYI: Evernote implements EDAM scheme for synchronisation.

https://dev.evernote.com/media/pdf/edam-sync.pdf