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Final cut pro update9/1/2023 That is, there appears to be an XML option in the current macOS Catalina build of Music, even as The Verge claims otherwise (while sourcing Apple). We’ve gotten mixed messages on this, and have contacted Apple for clarification. Thanks to Tom on Twitter for the heads-up. The Verge reports that a previously reported workaround, using manual XML export, no longer works. Update – adding a new compatibility wrinkle, DJ compatibility with iTunes appears to be broken. There’s also a lot of new technology in this update, meaning that if you really want a stable release, you need to wait anyway, even to give developers ample time to test the final build. That illustrates just how fragile this can be – they’re working with Apple on issues involving their Dorico software and the Soft-eLicenser. Steinberg, for instance, referred back to their September 24 announcement and tell CDM they’ll need more. Most don’t, though, and it might only take one hardware driver or piece of software to ruin your day. Some developers do have updates ready for their latest software, as in the case of Ableton Live 10. In fact, nothing has changed as far as the compatibility situation described in the article. (And even if you do, you absolutely should back up everything first, and plan in advance how you would roll back the OS if needed.) (Not sure about that delivery above let’s hope they iron that out.) But basically, if you have any need for stability and compatibility for critical creative work, you probably shouldn’t upgrade today. This isn’t an argument about whether or not those changes make sense – generally speaking, they do. I did say I thought those permissions might be a bit overwhelming, but – here’s an idea: The short version: Catalina adds security requirements for installers and software, and removes support for 32-bit code. MacOS Catalina will be incompatible with much of your music software here’s what to know
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Mizuno wave rider 25.9/1/2023 If you can find a good fit (and sometimes it’s tricky with shoes that fit long and narrow), the Mizuno Wave Rider is one of the more plush and comfortable brands. I strongly believe the best uppers disappear off your feet, and the Wave Rider 25 does just that. The heel tab and collar have padding to keep you comfortable throughout the run. I appreciate the Mizuno Wave Rider 25 has a padded tongue and heel counter, so it doesn’t irritate anything. Mizuno has always exceeded in making their shoes feel plush. It uses an engineered mesh that is both soft and flexible. The Wave Rider 25 has been given a more significant update in the upper, probably where the $5 increase came from. Like Asics, many Mizuno shoes fit long and narrow. I grab it a lot when I’m doing daily runs. To me, it’s an ideal shoe for daily and easy runs. I prefer something more responsive and “less shoe” for faster runs (like the Mizuno Wave Rebellion). I’ve done several types of runs, including easy runs, workouts, recovery runs, and long runs. The Mizuno Wave Rider 25 is designed as a basic, high-quality trainer. I have about 100 miles on mine, and they will probably last at least 400 miles. Regarding durability, I have gotten over 400 miles on most Mizuno shoes, and the Mizuno Wave Rider 25 is no different. I’ve run on several sandy trails with no issues, and I really appreciate how much traction there is. The blown rubber keeps you from slipping in inclement conditions but also adds a lot of durability. Some people complain it feels inconsistent.ĭurability and Traction: Mizuno has always been near the top regarding their shoes’ durability and traction. This feels like one of the better versions because it rolls easier from heel to toe. Due to the signature wave plate, the back feels rigid and firm, whereas the front is much softer and more flexible. It also gives the Mizuno Wave Rider 25 a different ride in the front and back. This makes the heel soft and more durable. The Wave Ride 25 also has a separate wedge of Enerzy Foam under the Wave Plate. What is “Enerzy foam”? It’s a soft foam similar to the Nike React. This is the first version of the Mizuno Wave Rider with the full-length Enerzy Foam. I’m sad we are getting to the point that daily trailers were now averaging $130-$140 when they used to be $120. What else is new? The new Wave Rider 25 is lighter and has a total length Enerzy midsole. It wasn’t always well received, and the Wave Rider 25 has been revamped. Last year, the Wave Rider 24 was given Enerzy Foam in the heel. BUT the last two versions are two of the more significant changes. Nothing ever feels “too drastic,” and from year to year, the shoe remains consistent and well-cushioned. Mizuno has been great about keeping a consistent shoe with minor updates. The Mizuno Wave Rider 25 is the second oldest daily trainer behind the Nike Pegasus. The updated version has been given a full-length Enerzy Foam midsole with a more flexible forefoot. It’s a well-cushioned trainer that can handle miles of daily training. I was excited to try the Mizuno Wave Rider 25. |