This is incorrect. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/...

That is correct. From your link: "tabindex="0" means that the element should be focusable in sequential keyboard navigation, after any positive tabindex values. The focus navigation order of these elements is defined by their order in the document source. "

Your link actually supports the comment you replied to.

While I agree with you in general, keep in mind that there are plenty of languages where seeing the characters doesn't give you any info about how to type them. No copy-paste means you'd need to rely on OCR.

Everyone is lying to you. Assuming you're talking about the iOS Simulator, the MacBook Air will do you just fine.

I use an M3 air for my personal machine which is used for c++ development and music production — it’s an excellent machine and I have yet to encounter a task that would require a MPB (at least for the type of work I am involved with).

Thanks. How much memory does it have? I figured 16 GB might be a bit in the low end for XCode, the emulator, some other random software and a lot of Firefox tabs.

Will you be running a lot of containers for dev environment or background services?

I don't think so. I'll probably write some MacOS system software, like probing their battery APIs and such, but they are going to be small.

I'm not exactly sure how I'd proceed to learn the MacOS/iOS internals, I'll have to look into it, but I don't think I need to run a VM, unless I hack the XNU kernel? QEMU does run on MacOS so I guess that's additional 4GB - 6GB of memory for the kernel?

I dunno about lying; it used to be true in the Intel age so it might simply be a matter of their information being out of date.

Thanks, I'll do more research. This is becoming temping as Air is affordable so will attract less negative energy from *wife.

I really love this. A book was recommended to me that I'm not going to have time to read, but this UI is an amazing way to figure out the main ideas and dive deeper into the interesting ones.

No idea if the things it's telling me are true or not, but that doesn't matter quite as much in this case.

I wonder how well this approach would work with handwriting and Hanzi/Kanji. Don't focus too much on learning, just write the characters and learn the meanings over and over again.

hmmm I think it could be another project to specific learn chinese

If you don't want the automation stuff, it's perfectly usable for free.

I to remember having the exact same thought with the original Pokemon games. I could never wrap my head around how the battles could handle randomness.

It answers this in the 3rd sentence of the page.

"As with all our APIs, data sent in and out of the fine-tuning API is owned by the customer and is not used by OpenAI, or any other organization, to train other models."

It's nice that we named it so forward-thinking. Not a necessarily Completely Automated Public Turing test to Keep Computers Out.