sam henri goldThe MacBook Neo is such an interesting machine that it coaxed a thousand-word-essay out of me: https://samhenri.gold/blog/20260312-this-is-not-the-computer-for-you/
Jakob
@jakob41
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Professional Mac App Connoisseur from Australia
Paul HudsonLast week I released SwiftUI Pro, a free and open-source agent skill to help everyone write better SwiftUI code using agents such as Codex and Claude. It's already at 1800 stars on GitHub and rising, but it was just the beginning. https://github.com/twostraws/SwiftUI-Agent-Skill
@ridogi @atpfm @marcoarment @siracusa @caseyliss This unfortunately does not even work reliably in Apple’s own apps. I have the same setup as @ridogi. Try the following in TextEdit and Pages:
1. Create a new document, add content, save it
2. Quit the app
3. Reopen, edit, do not save
4. Quit again
5. Open Pages/TextEdit (autosaved version appears)
6. Close document and choose “Revert Changes”
iWork persists the autosaved version instead of reverting it. TextEdit/Pixelmator works as expected
RE: https://indieweb.social/@tg/116086401953523135
If you care about RSS at all, you’ve got to try this
Ubiquiti, on the other hand, only has a single access point truly built to accommodate wireless backhaul (the U6 Extender), which is Wi-Fi 6 only, has low TX power, and obviously lacks any of the backhaul magic Eero offers. It's clear Ubiquiti isn't really invested in this part of the market and only offers it as a stopgap solution. Your internet connection accross multiple wireless hops will be much better on an eero network if you need to rely on wireless backhauling. (4/4)
This allows them to transmit on more than one radio to another Eero across two frequencies, or transmit and receive across two radios at the same time. They effectively achieved MLO before the Wi-Fi Alliance made it a standard (though it only works between Eeros, not client devices). This implementation is patented, but it's great that it exists in the consumer market rather than being gatekept as an enterprise feature. (3/4)
If you're relying on wireless backhaul for your access points, I would not go Ubiquiti. Consider Eero instead.
Eero's TrueMesh implementation is a great example of how their system is better optimized for pure wireless backhauls than Ubiquity. They aggregate multiple wireless links to improve performance between the APs. The Tri-Radio Eero nodes (2.4 GHz, low 5 GHz, and high 5 GHz) mesh with each other wirelessly on all three bands simultaneously. (2/4)
@marioguzman Everyone is saying UniFi, and that's technically true. However, I think you need to ask yourself one key question: Can you run Ethernet to all your access points?
Ubiquiti is only really recommendable if all or almost all your APs have a wired backhaul. For the most part you're also only able to take advantage of the broader Ubiquiti ecosystem (cameras, door locks, etc.) if you can run Ethernet to those locations. If you rent, this may or may not be feasible. (1/4)
