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In that sense, being accustomed to cli and able to use gemini is no different than community of people who plays Go, Shogi or fan of Liverpool football team pre
by NhanH 6y ago
In that sense, being accustomed to cli and able to use gemini is no different than community of people who plays Go, Shogi or fan of Liverpool football team pre 2000. I’m not entirely sure being not too popular is a reason to be sad — not everyone needs to be Real Madrid fan
- toyg 6y agoA boomer would find your comment curious. Before Manchester United struck gold with the Class of ‘92, Liverpool were the automatic favorites every year and dominated the English league for more than a decade, accumulating plenty of glory-hunter supporters. Obviously they shrunk in the Premier League era after a series of bad years, but they’ve always had one of the largest and most insufferable fanbases.
- II2II 6y agoI would suggest that being able to use Gemini is different. It is probably better to think of Gemini in terms of books than technology, with Gemini being more aligned with novels. You don't have to be an avid reader to enjoy a novel, just as you don't have to be a graphics designer to become a novelist. The austere presentation may not appeal to some, yet it has relatively little to do with what can be contained within the pages or who can access it. I would also argue that Gemini is very usable from the reader's point of view. Suggesting otherwise says more about technical literacy than anything else. GUI clients are available for the major platforms and are straightforward to install on Macintosh and Windows, so the only real barrier to entry is being able to install one's own software.