Wow, this should be higher up and with a different title.
People who are paying $200/month for a defined service, and think they are using `gpt5.3-codex`, are getting their requests silently routed to a less capable model without telling the user at all. Why? - because openAI claims gpt5.3-codex is too powerful and dangerous in regards to cybersecurity, and their system randomly flags accounts. And the way to unlock access to a model you thought you already were paying $200/month for, is upload your ID and do identity verification...
I use brew but willing to try out Macports.
How come the package install instructions seem to require sudo under macports? Does that not carry more risk during the install ?
There’s a way somewhere deep in settings to disable those. I still have UberEats notifications for food arrival, but was able to disable all other ones while digging through all the settings
Oh yeah totally, that “feature” of a Duracell cr2032 battery screwed me over in that exact case. They just don’t work at all with an AirTag (battery bought from afaik reputable supplier, Home Depot).
Switched to Energizer cr2032 and it’s been great.
Nice, thanks. What are the different options (log streams?) you can select? I read the info box but it isn’t super clear. I figure the numbers are a year - how come there are 2027 ones with data being populated ?
And how come something like ‘Argon2025h2’ also has data from ‘1h’ ago? I would expect data only on the 2026h1 - or are these some kind of shards but with weird year naming ?
Logs are sharded by the expiration date of the certificate, not the issuance date, so you should expect to see growth in shards covering the next 398 days (the maximum lifetime of certificates).
As for the 2025h2 logs, these will not be acquiring any newly-issued certificates, but someone might be copying previously-issued certificates from other logs.
I also don’t understand the back button at all on Safari iOS, I think one version it just stopped doing its one task correctly. It’s messing with my mental model of how I arrived at each tab. Currently:
Safari iOS: Be on a page, tap hold a link, click Open in new tab, go to new tab. The Back button should be grayed out and isn’t, and clicking it closes the tab.
Chrome iOS: Be on a page, tap hold a link, click Open in new tab, go to new tab. Back button correctly grayed out as the tab has nowhere to go back to.
For email app on Mac, I’ve been using MailMate for a few years now and quite like it. Once you sync the mailbox, search is basically instant.
And for even bigger search tasks, Foxtrot Pro is quite good too. Not cheap, but it is fast, and the tool I reach for when I need to find something and when Finder search don’t find it
that Contacts one hits hard, no idea how many hours I wasted trying to figure out what the hell it’s doing.
Just today was looking at Activity Monitor Disk tab, for an unrelated reason - sorted by Bytes Read, lo and behold ‘contactsd’ - the Contacts daemon, is in 2nd spot at ~400 _gigabytes_ read, right after mediaanalysisd. I don’t even remember last time I opened the Contacts app on my Mac.
It felt like it’s gonna be another time sink with no solution, so I didn’t even bother to investigate more.
I don’t know about Google Wallet, but for iOS Wallet, it is not possible to create a new entry there yourself as a normal user.
It has to be signed with a $99/yr certificate, so this thing does the signing for you. The utility is that whatever you created now lives with the rest of the passes in one place.
So yeah, in Google Wallet you can just add the loyalty card like that (scan the qr/bat ode or type the number), and then have it synchronised to your account (to have it available on your other phone for example).
Sure, not every kind of the pass can be added like this (not movie tickets or boarding passes), but all that matters.
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