The Ship Has Sailed

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I think the ship has sailed on expecting organizations and governments to actually use their own domains for much of anything. I don't want like threads to win and then every, you know, tied brand detergent and the BBC and customer support for Delta Airlines are all on threads. And so I think we're mostly going to just bounce between centralized services for social products for the foreseeable future. It could be a centralized service run by the government, but that would be socialism, Marco. So what I'm saying is individual departments can set up their own instances.

Pre-show:
- Blue Man Group
- 🗣️ HYPERCRITICAL SHIRTS ARE BACK, BABY 🗣️
Follow-up:
- EV thoughts from Sam Abuelsamid
- Tesla V4 Superchargers
- iPadOS 17 window management
- An extended aside about social networks, federation, and socialism
- iCloud Keychain 🤝 third-party browsers
  - Ricky’s 🍑💨
  - Chrome Extension
Casey’s no-good, very bad day 😭😬
#askatp:
- Is Time Machine really useful anymore, anyway? (via Dan Provost)
  - Synology Products Compatibility List
- Could a third-party ARM chip end up in a Mac Pro? (via Torb)
- Servers love large CPUs; could Apple use Apple Silicon in servers? (via David Loring)
  - Apple Network Server
  - Xserve
- Could Apple make a hyper-fast “drive” to sorta-kinda expand RAM? (via Patrick Melody)
- Why no dual-socket CPU in the Mac Pro? (via Aryan Aneja)
- Does the Mac Pro really have an “super car” attributes anymore? (via Jan Lehnardt)
- Is the Vision Pro now the “halo car”? (via David Saunders)
Post-show: Marco’s update