The "on mobile" part was that it would be integrated into the Xbox mobile app.

(I say "supposed to be" because it was just a beta, and hadn't even made it to consoles yet – just PC and mobile.)

https://now.fordham.edu/politics-and-society/when-ai-says-no...

Why would you buy a pipe at Home Depot? A gun barrel is not a firearm, and is not required to be registered or serialized. You can drive to Arizona or Nevada and buy an actual barrel, with rifling, manufactured to meet well-known specifications, without showing an ID. Until this year, you could have a barrel shipped to your California residence without an ID. There's no need to build the Shinzo Abe contraption.

> So my assumption is immediately that some relatively large lobbying group feels threatened by 3d printing, and is using this as a driver to try to control access and limit business impact.

Occam's razor. This isn't a shadowy manufacturing cabal, threatened by 3D printing. Gun control lobbyists are trying to prevent the printing of handgun frames and Glock switches, because they're the easiest parts to print.

> Either way, this is bad legislation.

California legislators haven't met a bad gun law that they don't like.

If you were interested in information beyond your own echo chamber, you’d realize that literally every significant app store is run by an OS vendor.

Try using basic critical thinking next time.

https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/1rmhxk1/i_pulled_the...

https://le.utah.gov/~2025/bills/static/SB0142.html

https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/89R/billtext/html/SB02420S...

https://www.legis.la.gov/Legis/ViewDocument.aspx?d=1427667

FreeBSD and Linux have been using the same implementation of ZFS for years.

NoA sued the Yuzu devs and settled out of court, with the devs paying $2.4 million and shutting down the Yuzu and Citra projects. The $2.4 million was noted as being a reasonable estimate of what Nintendo's lawyers would have billed if the case went to trial, not a reflection of Yuzu's collection of donations.

NoA used some combination of carrot-and-stick to get the Ryujinx developers to shut that project down as well, but we won't know what that combination was because they never filed a lawsuit, so there are no public records, and there was likely an NDA.

> If the message sent to nil returns anything other than the aforementioned value types (for example, if it returns any struct type, any floating-point type, or any vector type) the return value is undefined

And from the Intel transition guide:

> messages to a nil object always return 0.0 for methods whose return type is float, double, long double, or long long. Methods whose return value is a struct, as defined by the Mac OS X ABI Function Call Guide to be returned in registers, will return 0.0 for every field in the data structure. Other struct data types will not be filled with zeros. This is also true under Rosetta. On PowerPC Macintosh computers, the behavior is undefined.

This wasn't just a theoretical issue, either. You could run the same Objective-C code on a PPC Mac, an Intel Mac, the iPhone Simulator, and an iPhone – you'd get a zero-filled struct on Intel and the Simulator, while you'd get garbage on PPC and on real iPhone hardware.

Of course, parts of the Objective-C runtime are written in Objective-C++, so someone more pedantic than I might claim that fact alone counts as it being "used heavily."

  [text stringByAppendingString:other]; 

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLw13wLM5Ko

Do you know if your setup is using the new CMIO APIs? Or did you need to set the `legacy-camera-plugins-without-sw-camera-indication` override?