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Apple Photos app corrupts images

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1133 points pattyj | 2 comments | 17 Sep 25 11:07 UTC | HN request time: 0.961s | source
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ChrisRR ◴[17 Sep 25 11:56 UTC] No.45274721[source]▶
I feel like this is a URL that I don't want in my history
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sholladay ◴[17 Sep 25 13:04 UTC] No.45275361[source]▶
There is a very popular professional audio website called Gearspace that had a much spicier name for a long, long time.

https://gearspace.com/

https://www.reddit.com/r/audioengineering/comments/mftc0g/ge...

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anal_reactor ◴[17 Sep 25 14:45 UTC] No.45276492[source]▶
I guess the reason why modern times feel so bland is because we all agree on the lowest common denominator, and then celebrate that as "iNcLuSiViTy". If anything you do has any personality, aka deviates from the standard workflow, it immediately gets a disadvantaged position on the free market.

It's like, we collectively prioritize efficiency over fun and then we wonder why life is not fun even though it is efficient.

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jrajav ◴[17 Sep 25 15:52 UTC] No.45277326[source]▶
Dumb frat-boy innuendos count as personality now, huh?

Let's just leave aside the fact that the name genuinely made many people uncomfortable and unwelcome there (it did), it was also just teenage and immature. There's ways to inject personality and fun into a social experience without giggling about sex. Talk about lowest common denominator...

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1. efilife ◴[17 Sep 25 18:09 UTC] No.45279283[source]▶
> Dumb frat-boy innuendos count as personality now, huh?

There are many personalities. Not everything has to be mature

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2. anal_reactor ◴[17 Sep 25 20:42 UTC] No.45281156[source]▶
I feel like there's confusion regarding the word "mature". It's supposed to mean that someone has lots of experience and draws knowledge from it, but in reality often people use the word "mature" to describe a certain specific societal ideal of a person that we're supposed to grow into.

The problem is that societal consesus is often wrong, and that image of a perfectly mature person actually does have a lot of problems with it. Every generation discovers this, and redefines that ideal.

40 years ago in my country a "mature man" was expected to take part in alcohol drinking contests until blackout. Nowadays a "mature man" is expected to drink as little alcohol as possible.

Neither attitude is actually about learning and forming a personal, informed opinion, both of them are about following whatever is currently in fashion.