The enterprise features are nicer on iOS and less confusing for clients and administrators. So I can understand the appeal of eliminating android.
Toes
I have a BluRay drive capable of burning but I've never needed it for that. I've been mostly using it for my ancient cd collection.
Let's be honest, after Microsoft fired everyone that knew how to maintain Windows they only have interns and the windows phone team left to maintain it...
Haha, I couldn't resist. Great post though.
The article explicitly says it supports x86. So I'm trying to understand to what extent?
Oooh shiny new logo too
I'd suggest using OVH. https://help.ovhcloud.com/csm/en-ie-dns-dynhost?id=kb_article_view&sysparm_article=KB0051641
Depending on your country you may need to use ovh canada
Kudos to them. Opera gave up on this dream being unable to accommodate all the nuances of web standards and accounting for out of conformance behaviours that many websites rely on the daily.
I reckon this browser will need to be at least on par with reasonably recent version of Firefox to see significant adoption.
I'm having a hard time finding a bullet point list of all it's features.
Some articles are telling me it's a match for Haswell others are telling me it has AVX2. None of them seem that reliable. Do you happen to know?
Oh sure, its not bad. It's just that's exactly the issue. The hybrid configuration of work apps and personal apps in my experience was mentally draining to explain time after time to people and configure in intune and knox. People frequently used it incorrectly. With iOS it was much more subtle and friendly experience I rarely had any issues with the apple users. Perhaps we were using it wrong, but it was a miserable experience for everyone involved.
We tried the work only configuration that was much more pleasant to maintain but we were threatened with a strike if we didn't let people install their own apps.
Edit: This was back in the galaxy s7 days so maybe it's better now.