If the phone isn't within Bluetooth range, it won't work anyway. That's some lazinessI cannot think of how many times I wanted to control my iPhone remotely since it was in a different location than near me and was too lazy to get up.![]()
If the phone isn't within Bluetooth range, it won't work anyway. That's some lazinessI cannot think of how many times I wanted to control my iPhone remotely since it was in a different location than near me and was too lazy to get up.![]()
Ah, those times were in bluetooth range, sure.If the phone isn't within Bluetooth range, it won't work anyway. That's some laziness![]()
Wow... this is actually ****
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Looks like QuickLook plugins are deprecated in Sequoia. If Affinity uses a quicklook plugin to enable icon previews, they'll need to update it to work with Apple's new system. There's more info on this in the macOS release notes.Affinity Photo documents don't show a preview anymore, just the app icon. am sure this needs updating somewhere (affinity perhaps). anyone else seeing this?
Great! this was annoying.One more change that I have noticed is that the center window command now does not resize your window anymore.
That would be done with a configuration profile. For now, it limits (old) Siri to on-device processing for dictation and translation, and blocks web search entirely. I'm sure the restriction will extend to the AI stuff as well, but the functionality is definitely already there in limited form.This is a shame, I would much prefer to be able to have a setting for "never ever ever ask me about chatgpt", and optionally to stick to on-device processing only, no 'private cloud compute'
i have that unchecked. i tried checking in, unchecking it again. no change.Privacy / Location Services / Sys Services (details) ./ Show location icon
Hmm. My location thingy is permanently on too, despite nothing under System Services currently wanting location. As soon as I toggle that setting to off, the marker disappears. You're on beta 2? 24A5279h?i have that unchecked. i tried checking in, unchecking it again. no change.
funny, i asked this question in 2021 🤯
back in the day
same beta.Hmm. My location thingy is permanently on too, despite nothing under System Services currently wanting location. As soon as I toggle that setting to off, the marker disappears. You're on beta 2? 24A5279h?
Doesn't work here - strange. Is it geo-specific (which would be weird as heck)?It seems Sequoia adds a keyboard shortcut to bring up the right click menu.Control + Enter bring it up.
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Nathan Manceaux-Panot (@Cykelero@mas.to)
Attached: 1 image Haven't seen this mentioned yet: in macOS Sequoia, you can open a context menu by pressing ⌃⏎, for the current selection. Very nice—Windows has had this for ages! #macOSmas.to
I don’t think so, but if you read some of the replies to the mastodon thread, they do say it doesn’t work everywhere. Iirc, they mention it working in Disk Utility.Doesn't work here - strange. Is it geo-specific (which would be weird as heck)?
I have never found the HelpViewer useful – whenever I needed it, the information I was looking for was usually missing.It appears that HelpViewer.app has indeed been discontinued completely. Beginning with Beta 2, when you open Help from any native application (haven't tested 3rd party apps), Tips.app opens (icon showing in the Dock) and shows the help content for that application. This behavior actually harkens back to older versions of Mac OS X. It used to be that when launching help for an application, you'd get the Help Viewer icon on the Dock. Leopard and later made it that the Help Viewer window would be floating and would not have a dock icon.
Edit: I tested this on a 3rd party application, and it still opens Tips.app for the help content for that app.
Checking Activity Monitor, there is no HelpViewer process anymore; this is definitely different from Sonoma. Looks like all Help guides has been consolidated into Tips.app, and the Tips application looks somewhat different, too (see screenshot).
Kind of sad that HelpViewer has been done away with; it was with us since Mac OS 8, or 9 (not sure which). Say hello to the new replacement, Tips.app.
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Interesting! I've never had an issue with HelpViewer.I have never found the HelpViewer useful – whenever I needed it, the information I was looking for was usually missing.
I believe consolidating tips and help into a single app is a wise decision. Although I haven't used the Tips app myself, it has the potential to attract users seeking specific assistance and familiarize them with other OS features available.