Mr.S wrote: » Strange, for Dublin Eircodes it gives me the extra address. I also tried my parent's (plus a few random ones I've never searched for) Eircode in rural Kerry and it picked it up no bother.
Mr.S wrote: » Strange, for that Eircode I also don't get the correct result, it only picks up N37. Something to do with the Eircode API? Other searches with just the Eircode do pickup the extra address though, so it's for sure possible.
ReginaldSmythV wrote: » I don’t doubt that a lot of you are getting correct results but it’s odd that I’m hitting 0% on any I search. Maybe they haven’t bought the full database.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I didn’t get your Athlone address either. Is there a way to report it?
drogon. wrote: » Honestly feels like Apple is scraping the barrel for ideas now. Nothing ground breaking, feels more like a point release rather than new version of the OS. On a side note, feels like google is in a similar boat with Android 12
[Deleted User] wrote: » The whole trend seems to be to design for people with two devices, specially iPad and Mac. How common is that.
Mr.S wrote: » One of the reasons why I prefer the Apple ecosystem, everything is connected. I’d say there is a high % of users with an iPhone and either a MacBook / iMac or iPad.
Gregor Samsa wrote: » I’d say it’s fairly common for someone with a Mac to also have an iPad. The other way around, certainly not so much, but I guess that’s something Apple would like to change, and therefore they’ll create features that encourage that.
DubDJ wrote: » Mixed bag this year. Some nice to have features, a lot of features aimed at those who rely heavily on some of the Apple apps and services.I’d say most of the those messages/FaceTime continuity type stuff is aimed at the US market. There’s definitely a lot of features this year, some really nice additions. But more of a scattering of smaller updates and features. Nothing major or standout this year it seems, not necessarily a bad thing though. Last year had some bigger updates, hopefully this year will also be a list of solid releases.
murpho999 wrote: » This gets said almost every year. How do you define groundbreaking? I think I've heard people complain about software updates since iOS3. It's just impossible to have something earthshattering at this stage of the game and I don't see Android doing anything major either. It's always gradual increments that lead to overall improvements. If you go back 5 years to iOS10 you'll see that things have changed a lot and vastly improved despite people complaining ever year that there's nothing new of good.
drogon. wrote: » As an example, they have been touting iPad as a desktop replacement for a while now, and with the M1 chip I was hoping to see more capability. But this clearly hasn't happened, they added App drawer and widgets from iOS and multitasking was already there, they just changed how it worked. No proper external display support or other inspiration from the Mac.
murpho999 wrote: » I don't think Apple really have been touting the iPad as a desktop replacement but more the media and users asking if it could.
drogon. wrote: » https://www.theverge.com/2018/11/19/18103515/ipad-pro-replace-your-computer-ad-apple
Mr.S wrote: » I've been using Apple Maps more and more these days, it's actually very good now.
awec wrote: » I have to say of all the things Apple do, by a massive distance maps is by far the worst.
drogon. wrote: » https://twitter.com/jowens510/status/1401972952590000131?s=20