Studio made AI's memory (EDITED FOR CLARITY)
So I've been using my own personal AI made with Studios for a while now, but the memory settings is very new to me (apparently it just now got released in my country). I... Don't know how it works? Apparently it'll just save memories through the conversation, which is great but I haven't seen that happen a single time. Not even when I said "remember this" or "save this memory", french or english, didn't seem to change a thing. How does the AI know what's worth saving as a memory? What if you want it to remember something specific? Is my app just broken? Do I just need to wait for further updates? Please help
macOS MQDH 4.4.1 ships with x86_64 adb
Title says it all. Current (as of this writing) revision of MQDH for macOS ships with adb built only for x86 when it should probably be a universal build like the rest of the app. Evidence from the CLI: my-fancy-prompt$ pwd /Applications/Meta Quest Developer Hub.app/Contents/Resources/bin my-fancy-prompt$ ls Casting.app/ NOTICE.txt aapt2 InputForwardingService.apk OculusDeveloperHubService adb my-fancy-prompt$ file adb adb: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64 This drove me bonkers for a goot bit trying to get my Quest 3 connected to the developer hub. My Ventura-based Mac does not have Rosetta installed on it as it's actually a clean install and I avoid Rosetta unless it's absolutely necessary. When attempting to connect my Q3 to MQDH it went through the whole process and ultimatley did nothing with zero feedback, error or otherwise. There was no indication that adb failed to launch because of the "Bad CPU type" of the binary. I grabbed the platform-tools from android.com and those are indeed a universal build as they should be. I pointed MQDH at that adb and it's good for now. Please consider packaging a universal arch adb with a near-future release of MQDH for macos. Cheers!
Errors returned by Oculus are useless
When a user cancels purchasing an in-app product, the error message returned to my app is "Oculus.Platform.Models.Error" from this code: private void LaunchCheckoutFlowCallback(Message<Purchase> msg) { if(msg.IsError) { Debug.LogFormat("An error occured while purchasing: {0}", msg.GetError()); return; } // ... // non-error code } The error returned when the product SKU is missing from the developer portal is "Oculus.Platform.Models.Error" As does, apparently, every other error that I've come across. I've also tried .ToString() and .GetString() (both of which return the same thing as .GetError()). How bloodly useless, not only can I not tell what happened, but I can't display a message to the user!
