neglesaks

8 ms·

31.
by neglesaks 2y ago
That is hardly a surprise seeing how some of the most histrionic and self-assured, foulmouthed "big" posters from Twitter were the first to seek it out last year.
32.
by neglesaks 2y ago
The same can be said for Mastodon/fediverse and that has been languishing apart for the first six months between late 2022 to mid 2023.
33.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Agree with this, which is why I find federated networks (fediverse and nostr) to be the most relevant into the future.
34.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Nostr has an authentic community too, not least due to that users can directly tip the developers for their work, as well as tip each other for the interesting content people post.
35.
by neglesaks 2y ago
No, Dorsey has per his own words recognised that a corporation running a social app/network is what created the tragedy we call Twitter.
36.
by neglesaks 2y ago
British innit!
37.
by neglesaks 2y ago
And the saying used to be that Chrome was the chief RAM gobbler of most users' PCs. :)
38.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Okay, I thought I was pushing it with 300 open tabs, but I know now that I'm a lightweight.
39.
by neglesaks 2y ago
An absolute legal abomination. Even before considering its insane punishments, it's at odds with the liberal-democratic foundational principle that you cannot legislate retroactively.
40.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Agreed. I've always found the nvidia drivers to be a pain in the neck and a source of system instability in Linux systems and have actively avoided nvidia hardware.
41.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Microsoft is emulating the Meta business model now: The customers are the product....
42.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Lets see how the stock reacts to this.
43.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Sadly, this is very true.
44.
by neglesaks 2y ago
USENET was generally known to and read only by adults. That doesn't apply to youth today like machine-gun-cadence, trivially accessible, algo-driven audiovisual content on Facebook, Youtube, Tiktok etc. Is.
45.
by neglesaks 2y ago
You conveniently stopped reading at the first cite, before he provided more experimental evidence.
46.
by neglesaks 2y ago
How about an unladen African Swallow, though?
47.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Overheard in the flock: "nee nah, I bet you dare not to jump!"
48.
by neglesaks 2y ago
This is also true; apologies would quite possibly be useful in a legal action.
49.
by neglesaks 2y ago
>"I want to clear my name. I wish Elon Musk had the decency to apologise," is her message to the company’s billionaire boss. Know this: You will never get a narcissist to genuinely apologize.
50.
by neglesaks 2y ago
"Squatting Nightmares"
51.
by neglesaks 2y ago
Quote: "Cantwell has repeatedly upended privacy negotiations. In 2019, she broke up a working group trying to hash out a compromise. In 2022, she rebuffed a landmark agreement from three key lawmakers, a first-of-its kind bipartisan de
52.
by neglesaks 2y ago
No price mentioned. How much does this fetch? Quarter of a million bucks?
53.
by neglesaks 2y ago
That is a quite apt way to put it.
54.
by neglesaks 3y ago
Who says that this scaling-down is the last word in the matter?
55.
by neglesaks 3y ago
Indeed, there is a reason for the saying "what comes around, goes around". In this case, a prestige project that the Saudis try to market themselves to the world as modern and green and ambitious, but they still are quite authorit
56.
by neglesaks 3y ago
Completely predictable; "NEOM" is an engineering travesty, even though it promises to be "green" and carless.
57.
by neglesaks 3y ago
Is it as much fun to work with as Azidoazidolazide?
58.
by neglesaks 3y ago
Tell the major projects' core developers to wear michelin suits in public from now on.
59.
by neglesaks 3y ago
"HAL" is "IBM" with each literal shifted one step.
60.
by neglesaks 3y ago
I certainty hope so. But I hope even more that "Meta" will be broken up into a lot of pieces.

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