muyuu

16 ms·

301.
by muyuu 3y ago
I don't see any rhyme or reason to the top down hierarchy. Perhaps the author's subjective sense of public utility.
302.
by muyuu 3y ago
while you are right this hasn't strictly happened over a 2-year period, the US population has concentrated significantly during this generation, creating a supply crunch on economically desirable locations supply crunches create volati
303.
by muyuu 3y ago
install-my-app nagboxes are typically worse and more persistent
304.
by muyuu 4y ago
it's based on an expectation of long-term economic concentration that has held for centuries so it's not expected to reverse anytime soon the concentration is two-fold: of capital toward assets as the monetary mass keeps growing o
305.
by muyuu 4y ago
the entire website is unbearable shame on you Schuyler Velasco and northeastern.edu
306.
by muyuu 4y ago
Please consider that choice. It's bad for everybody if they can de-facto ban the protocol through progressive stigmatisation.
307.
by muyuu 4y ago
That is not why I meant by collectivism. Deciding things collectively just means you have organs of government. By collectivistic priorities I simply meant that given trade offs between individual and collective orders of priority, the coll
308.
by muyuu 4y ago
It's a powerful combination of safetyism and concentration in urban and suburban areas that has pushed the American political compass strongly towards collectivistic priorities this generation. Basically a strong "europeisation&qu
309.
by muyuu 4y ago
The other way to see it is that offline is the outmost possible edge computing. Or that offline is zero network latency for the stuff you have on your computer. Or that offline is, when functional, like online but without surrendering all c
310.
by muyuu 4y ago
Brave does this IIRC since October 2022 it's since recently also blocking "use our app" nagboxes in mobile
311.
by muyuu 4y ago
and their profits have soared
312.
by muyuu 4y ago
that wasn't remotely the target of Active Desktop
313.
by muyuu 4y ago
are domains whitelisted?
314.
by muyuu 4y ago
they were not a thing that commodity hardware, but most importantly the target user, was really prepared to run at the time same as virtual machines were a thing in the early 70s and client-server in the 80s, but not for the target market d
315.
by muyuu 4y ago
It's not a new phenomenon, it's been going on for generations. In my country, my generation moved more than the previous ones. Perhaps we've reached a tipping point but not anywhere near to the point that people will not move
316.
by muyuu 4y ago
At some point MS decided their main rival is Google not Apple. Perhaps they're right. I'm not a MS user other than occasionally when work requires it, haven't really been for many many years. But looking at their stock and pr
317.
by muyuu 4y ago
If containers had been a thing, many of the wild MS ideas of the early 2000s wouldn't have been actually crazy.
318.
by muyuu 4y ago
If all universities did that, the few ones that actually make sense in their traditional form would collapse overnight. These are still important institutions. I do understand that this wild-sounding idea would have a place under a differen
319.
by muyuu 4y ago
I think the potential for generating elaborate urban legends of this technology is phenomenal. I wonder if this will become a game changer in the future on this feature alone.
320.
by muyuu 4y ago
People move a lot these days because of mainly economic circumstances that fit their age, work, family circumstances and friends are made mainly earlier in life. Chances are thus that most friendships will be separated over time. That'
321.
by muyuu 4y ago
I don't have plus, but 3.5 is already pretty impressive at bullshitting sometimes it tells me bullshit so plausible and so eloquently expressed you can't help but being impressed, despite knowing for a fact it's a pack of lie
322.
by muyuu 4y ago
It's proportionate to the perceived need and perceived resistance. This is nowadays basically just Uyghur and Hong Kong, where the civil religion of the areas refuse to be completely assimilate. If Taiwan were to be successfully invade
323.
by muyuu 4y ago
I'm not sure why are you being downvoted, what you said is largely correct and appropriate. The tyrannies going on right now are more insidious, because people can be more insidiously cajoled into compliance and more surgically atomise
324.
by muyuu 4y ago
it may sound overkill, but I mostly use my own personal modifications to ibus-typing-booster for my input (formerly to ibus directly) it works well enough for me on my computer, and i simply avoid phones for input - anything "phone&quo
325.
by muyuu 4y ago
yep, I'm actually surprised it hasn't happened yet they've been insufferable for a long time, and on mobile I've completely given up on them
326.
by muyuu 4y ago
public education when compulsory definitely has all the ingredients to spiral into authoritarianism
327.
by muyuu 4y ago
I may be out of the loop with prices but 2000€ sounds like a lot for such a small setup. Maybe the tradeoffs of going smaller are worse than I thought, but for ~3500€ I got what I roughly estimate to be worth about 3x as much in generation
328.
by muyuu 4y ago
Where they are mandated, surely they also belong in the same bag.
329.
by muyuu 4y ago
This is what lack of competition in a given niche makes even possible. They can afford many explicitly anti user patterns because for a bunch of usages, they have no real alternative. When I can no longer use old.reddit I will stop giving t
330.
by muyuu 4y ago
They'd only be moving away from Google search not GMS. In my recent experience, Google Search is mediocre at best and perhaps worse than Bing most of the time. So it's not a massive gamble.

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