DirectionlessWander

On Twitter, when you sign up for a new account, you’re blocked from viewing anything that Twitter considers “sensitive” material by default. Sensitive materials could range from being the most banal of memes to accounts that tweet provocative texts (not even images). In other words, if you want to view the uncensored version of Twitter, you’ll need to enable sensitive tweet viewing.

Unfortunately you can’t do that from the app and you need to visit the desktop version of Twitter. This is where the problem starts. Even if you manage to open the desktop version of the Twitter web page on the iPad, you simply cannot enable that option from the iPad. You can tick or untick the sensitive tweets

I use Prompt on iOS pretty regularly. It’s an SSH client which allows me to log in to my servers remotely.

Opening a simple PDF reader on iPad/iPhone, while keeping an SSH client running in the background is super risky. I was updating packages on one of my servers in the background while going through a PDF.

A few minutes later when I went back to the SSH client, I found that iOS had closed the entire SSH session and the app had reloaded. I now don’t know what happened to the updates.

This is extremely disappointing as a user and kind of proves how limited an understanding of real world tasks Apple has when it comes to even slightly more complex task than browsing through Facebook and

When I use a quote to type a comment, autocorrect simply stops working. It’s super annoying.