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osxdaily.com | ||
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managingosx.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Overview Here are some early notes on making and restoring a High Sierra deployment image to an iMac Pro. "Wait, I thought imaging was dead! Especially imaging the iMac Pro with Secure Boot!" you may be thinking. My reply: "We'll see, won't we?" It's early days here: we're experimenting. Our experiments might lead to dead... | |
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www.geekrant.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] A detailed blog post about setting up a used Mac Pro, including hardware upgrades, operating system installation, and comparisons of virtualization software versus boot camp. | |
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www.outcoldman.com
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| | | | | In the last three and a half months, I kept enjoying my MacBook Pro 13" M1, battery life, performance; everything is on the top level. But I also have an MBP 16 2019 that I have been using for development before. This Mac is a top-loaded MBP that I could buy at that time with the price of close to $5,000. I tried to sell it, but most folks are trying to lowball me to 2,000. The Apple Trade-In program is also willing to give me $1,750 for the laptop I bought a little over a year ago. | |
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www.brandonpugh.com
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| | | It's pretty easy to configure npm to connect through a proxy by setting the proxy and https-proxy config settings and you can even use npm config set which will store them in your .npmrc file. Connecting through a corporate proxy that requires authentication, however, can be a little trickier. To specify your credentials, you have to place them in the proxy url so your npm command would look something like this: | ||
