antiframe

7 ms·

61.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I am sorry. Can one not a conversational experience using RCS? What, in specific, does iMessage do that RCS does not which prevents RCS from having a conversational experience? I suspect you are actually implying something different than co
62.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I would hope so.
63.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Is all the code running on my Google Pixel 10 licensed under GPL and/or MIT? I think we have our answer.
64.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Getting a spam message about an abandoned shopping cart item is clearly "commercial activities" to me.
65.
by antiframe 4mo ago
For me personally, if I saw an Agent sending me iMessages I would feel it's for the sole reason of deception. Every other company uses SMS and they feels right to me.
66.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Elsewhere in the great they said they can't support the customer in the right way on RCS. I can't think of any technical reason for right vs wrong support, but I can think of deception as a reason (gaining trust through using a cl
67.
by antiframe 4mo ago
What about RCS/SMS is the "wrong" way of helping the customer?
68.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I would like to be surprised. Can you share a list?
69.
by antiframe 4mo ago
That's what I said? Companies can hide domains while they are under development but then they should still maintain a list that they send emails from. I was opposed to legislation that required all registered domains regardless of use
70.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Companies do register domains before launching products and don't want to leak them. Now, I still support Microsoft and other companies to list the domains they send official emails from.
71.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I believe there are tax/nation border issues. Can a Polish citizen work for a US company while in Poland. They need to pay Polish income tax. Does the company need to withhold their taxes. Usually companies will have a Polish subsidiar
72.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Use a TV box that doesn't phone home, obviously. Also, don't buy a smart TV but a monitor.
73.
by antiframe 5mo ago
I think my thought process goes: I prefer free software (as in freedom, not beer). But, sometimes the author wants to charge money for it so they restrict that freedom to protect their business. I have yet not fully grasped the author doesn
74.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Then what is the need for tokens? They must have /some/ value, even if its bragging rights or something. Otherwise I can just get the same thrill from guessing if there will be a rainbow tomorrow and seeing if I am right.
75.
by antiframe 5mo ago
You have a different definition of "being the product" than I do. A business that takes money from advertisers in exchange for your attention is selling your attention. You are the product is shorthand for your attention is the pr
76.
by antiframe 5mo ago
What an uncharitable take. Does the fact that the browser crashes on their machine offend you in some way?
77.
by antiframe 5mo ago
In what way is Android unusable?
78.
by antiframe 5mo ago
It's easy to wave a magic wand and have one developer do better than a corporation of tens of thousands. There is a reason I don't use Microsoft products: I can't do it myself and do won't do it for me.
79.
by antiframe 5mo ago
That's fair. And vim and Emacs have been forked in the past, so you may be on to something there. But, I still expect my editor to be open source. I might be weird like that though.
80.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Emacs and vim don't suffer from the "I'll fork it to make my pet feature" problem. Why would Obsidian?
81.
by antiframe 5mo ago
If the tokens are worthless, where's the thrill in the gambling?
82.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Which is why I think Obsidian is such a weird piece of software. It's free. It doesn't lock your own data behind a paywall. But, it only allows you to modify it in very specific plugin API ways. I pay for software all the time, an
83.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Performance is relative. Every electron app I have used has been slower than their equivalent native app.
84.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Powerful, perhaps. Slow, for sure.
85.
by antiframe 5mo ago
> To be fair this isn't a problem unique to Obsidian. Code editor plugins and most programming language package managers have the same problem. While it's not unique to Obsidian, Obsidian not being open source makes it harder t
86.
by antiframe 5mo ago
I couldn't edit my other reply, but here's the text from the actual card: > To Washington State Law Enforcement Agents Who Have Stopped, Detained, or Arrested Me. > I want an attorney and help contacting one. I will not answ
87.
by antiframe 5mo ago
Setting dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled in about:config to false will prevent sites from messing with cut and paste.
88.
by antiframe 5mo ago
I don't have the card in front of me, but my lawyer has something like this on the back of her business card: Dear officer, I will not be answering any questions today. If I am under arrest I wish to consult with my attorney. If I am
89.
by antiframe 5mo ago
In my state they can get a judge to issue a blood draw warrant. I learned this because I was on the jury of a DUI case and the arresting officer said he didn't want to bother a judge so opted not to get a warrant after the driver refus
90.
by antiframe 5mo ago
I rather use a lawyer for legal advice than YouTube. There is a lot of sovereign citizen "you don't need a license to drive" "legal advice" on YouTube too.

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