Troy talks about the importance of UX in his post about FaceID, if anyone is interested. [0]

[0]https://www.troyhunt.com/face-id-touch-id-pins-no-id-and-pra...

If other enterprises are similar to the one where I work, the warning will not come up in October. Like all software, we're a few versions back on Chrome. It'll take some time to get up to Chrome 58 :)

I thought about this too, but it could just be something similar to blue car syndrome[1], where I'm just noticing it now because of silicon valley.

[1] https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/153166/what-is-t...

Will this have any support for external VSTs like Massive?

ofc, This is kinda standard. Generally I'll try to go well above and beyond what possible today.

Note that I'm on the core team of AudioKit https://github.com/audiokit/AudioKit which is a platform for AudioUnit development so I know all about how dope plugins are :-).

Hi, I make audio plugins. Let me know if you need OEM plugins for your DAW.

Hm this would have come in really handy a while back lol. I might take you up on the offer still.

It's the current age of the universe.

I wonder if someone from the Apigee team wrote these, as Google recently acquired Apigee[1], and the guidelines are mostly inline with what Apigee recommends.[2]

[1]https://techcrunch.com/2016/09/08/google-will-acquire-apigee...

[2]https://apigee.com/about/resources/ebooks/web-api-design

This guide has been in use since 2014, including recently launched Cloud Spanner API.

Disclaimer: co-author of the design guide.

And one more thing: Apigee's (awesome) e-book is designed to help customers write APIs.

The Google Style guide is a guide we use (and have been using for years) when designing our own APIs.

(I work on the API team at Google).

It can be thought of like another iPaas platform[1], such as Informatica Cloud or SnapLogic, but used more often in IoT use cases.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud-based_integration

I agree with your statements about the parent's train of thought. I also compose music from time to time, and starting off a piece boils down to three methods (taking drums for example): 1. Copy/pasting a drum loop 2. Writing your own drum loop, although it's most likely a common pattern from the genre of music you intend to create 3. A hybrid of the two, meaning you paste in a drum loop and chop it up to make something unique out of it.

The parent was stating that they don't do the first option, and prefer the second choice. For example, if he/she wanted to make a drum and bass track, they might write their own version of the amen break [1], rather than use a sample from someone else

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amen_break

Or, after they leave the VR experience, the people find they can still do the same things/have the same powers, leaving them questioning if they ever left. Kind of like what happens to Neo in the Matrix.