Safari

That front 5.4-inch screen is really beautifully bright and sharp and plenty of room there.

And what Apple has cleverly done is placed the often-used apps, you know, on the bottom of your iPhone, there's normally Apple Music, Messages, Safari and the phone.

They are now on the Duo.

They're on the side edge on the right side.

You're not playing audio through Chrome and also playing audio through Chrome with the clip that we're watching?

No, that's on Safari.

Okay, is that going from the source? Okay.

That goes through my board.

Usually with this type of stuff, you can find commits on the WebKit GitHub of like, oh, it looks like Apple's starting to support this type of thing.

Absolutely nothing related to either of these two APIs from Safari.

And if you go to WebKit has a page on their website called standards positions where they they basically say we support this.

We do not support this, et cetera.

Um, hopefully we will see a web kit.org has an excellent blog, um, on their CSS.

If you ever want to know like what's going on and, um, hopefully she's working on like a post of like, here is how you tackle it.

I hope the answer to this is Safari is an app and that app is going to be on one of the sides or, or full size.

And you, you do not get control over this.

that made the headlines.

While in the European case, the European Commission did not look at the revenue share agreements with browsers, including with Apple Safari, but it only looked as one of the identified abuses at the revenue share agreements with device manufacturers and mobile phone operators and mobile networks.

And they're only on particular provisions that basically said in return for our revenue share ring with you to preclude any installation of rival general search engines.

Now, importantly, the general court said we don't see this as an abuse.

It's just a, it's a fascinating and terrifying world, I think, but back to like the business angle of it, what, You know, we saw Apple really pivot to privacy.

At Union Station in D.C., there was a huge ad I remember seeing that had the Apple Safari private by default, right? Now the browsers are starting to do this in terms of alerting you about these super cookies and things like that.

So it seems like privacy, if not now, in the near future, could be a business strategy, right? We're seeing Apple kind of use that to good effect.

What...

Number one, your command one, two, three, four is not limited to just Chrome.

I tested it here in Safari.

I tested it in Comet, which is the browser that I another browser I use regularly, the perplexity browser.

And it works fine in both of those.

And the first comment, if you go for a MacBook, you should leave some other things behind too, like Chrome.

They talk about Safari browser.

You know, if this is a note-taking app or a, just use Notes.

I mean, it's built into your system.

Maybe installing AutoCAD is where he drew the line.

Well, I mean,

so it was good that he pointed out he was using Safari because that's one of the first things I'd look at.

Now, what sites you're going to and spending time on do matter.

That front 5.4-inch screen is really beautifully bright and sharp and plenty of room there.

And what Apple has cleverly done is placed the often-used apps, you know, on the bottom of your iPhone, there's normally Apple Music, Messages, Safari and the phone.

They are now on the Duo.

They're on the side edge on the right side.