sync

Are the two somehow always in perfect sync, or is there some lag? If so, how much, and in what direction?

I would much rather be able to type "edit file", have it open up the file in my local editor, and sync back saved changes. - No scripting language...

Then, at some point, my WM started refusing to sync with the app. I submitted a trouble ticket, and they responded about a week later acknowledging a hardware bug.

Before browsers could sync my bookmarks across multiple computers, posting them to delicious was the best way to have access to them anywhere. 2.

As we all know, when a complex system includes information in more than one place, the two have a tendency to get out of sync. Consider what happens when you update your DOM with some javascript magic.

It's an archaic set of rules, from a dumber era, and totally out-of-sync with what people are capable of, and what real risks to "all of their wealth" exist today.

The KDE sysadmins thought these consistency checks were triggered when keeping a repository clone in sync and thus any FS level corruption would be caught at the first subsequent attempt to sync. If you think "Gee, if I know this, surely they do?

Best solution here would appear to be never sync that iPad again, back it up to iTunes, disable its Wi-Fi, and consider it her speech appliance. Don't update the OS, don't sync to iTunes, never do anything with it again aside from using it for this essential purpose.

Personally, I rather liked most of these new features at the time: They addressed my day-to-day pain, they made my code cleaner, and they helped me keep in sync with other programmers. Rails is optimized for a certain set of opinions, which overlap about 80% with my own, and that's usually good enough for me.

Isn't WiFi sync a fairly obvious feature that Apple has likely had in the works for quite some time? Based on what I've read, this sync app was only possible because of some low-level sync frameworks that were already present in iOS. The feature wasn't ready by Apple Standards, but Apple didn't want a poor implementation of what should be a system-level feature in the wild.

If he indeed suffers no significant professional fallout from what he did - and as of this moment there are no signs that he will - then the Valley is truly a disturbing place with priorities that are completely out of sync with the rest of humanity.

Yes. It stores your files, and sync them across all your computers. What does it cost? It's free. Awesome. And I can access them any time? Yep. Except photos. Those are only stored for 30 days. But the copies stick around on your devices. But only your PCs - your phones only keep the last 1000 photos. Oh. But what if I want to look at older photos on my-- Put it in an album. Then it's always available. Oh... kay. I guess that makes sense. What about music? If you buy it from the iTunes store, then it syncs automatically to all your devices! Sweet! Up to 10 devices. Eh, that's fine, that seems like a lot of devices. What if I don't buy it from the iTunes store? You can sync that too!