snowe2010

8 ms·

61.
by snowe2010 1y ago
> You're laying it on too thick, give us a break. Says the person that thinks they are losing personal freedoms when a company makes a product change and they just don’t want to bother switching to a different product. Buy a differe
62.
by snowe2010 1y ago
Physical goods are much easier to regulate and legislate than digital worlds. You choose to take a specific level of transit when traveling places, guided by your risk aversion and other things you know. But some stuff you don’t know, like
63.
by snowe2010 1y ago
Your phone getting hacked and you texting me with it can put me in danger. Your bank account getting hacked and me needing to send you money can put me in dire straights. Your back porch camera getting hacked and the footage of me and you g
64.
by snowe2010 1y ago
In what way does Apple not do that? Pretty sure the article is about getting bombarded by notifications and updates, which Apple doesn’t really do.
65.
by snowe2010 1y ago
> rather "we are not liable for scams which are only possible on a rooted phone". Who is going to prove that though? It’s much simpler and less stressful on our court systems if a bank just says “we don’t allow running on roote
66.
by snowe2010 1y ago
That’s just advocating for the same thing, OS makers removing users abilities to do things they want with their devices. Pretty much everyone in this comment section that is advocating against what Google is doing would advocate against tha
67.
by snowe2010 1y ago
Why? What’s your logic and reasoning?
68.
by snowe2010 1y ago
You clearly know the answer here since you used the word “periodically”. There’s a massive difference between hundreds and millions. No one is stopping you from buying a non Google phone, no one is stopping you from running calyx or graphen
69.
by snowe2010 1y ago
I have a friend that still uses a dumb flip phone from the early 2000s. No smartphones are not necessary.
70.
by snowe2010 1y ago
We literally did start with that… that’s the current situation, everyone has parental toggles and yet millions of people get scammed for billions of dollars a year. You’re acting like we (and these massive corporations) haven’t been trying
71.
by snowe2010 1y ago
I don’t care about the person you saw an interview with, you invented a fantasy about the person in the article. Stunning in your racism.
72.
by snowe2010 1y ago
You literally invented an entire fantasy to justify your racism. Absolutely none of what you said is even slightly provable, nor mentioned even vaguely in the article.
73.
by snowe2010 1y ago
A 1.5 liter is incredibly small. You’ll struggle to accelerate up slight inclines with that. If you’re in the mountains it will be even worse.
74.
by snowe2010 1y ago
That’s not normal. You’re either doing something incredibly wrong or you’re changing your tires when you don’t need to.
75.
by snowe2010 1y ago
This is what happened with dna testing at the beginning. Prosecutors claimed it was x percentage accurate when in fact it was hilariously inaccurate. People thought the data was valuable when it wasn’t.
76.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Phone books (at least in the US) were sent out for free. You didn’t subscribe to them or request them. They were advertising.
77.
by snowe2010 2y ago
I mean… that means you can’t hire people to get signatures for petitions for the very thing you’re trying to get passed. I think their point is pretty fair.
78.
by snowe2010 2y ago
programming.dev is a federated platform
79.
by snowe2010 2y ago
You don’t know how phone numbers work… and you’re making really bad assumptions through your entire post. Just like shipping addresses are different than billing addresses, account owners are different than account payers are different than
80.
by snowe2010 2y ago
> Having his phone bill paid by his mom makes it his mom's phone number by default; No, it makes his mom the account owner. Just because I pay the bill for mine and my wife’s phones doesn’t mean her number is actually my number. Ima
81.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Nothing in any of your comments indicates that you are using an obfuscated connection to search Google at all. In that case there is little difference to using Google signed in or not, you are still trackable across numerous devices and you
82.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Your position is baffling. You think that Google, who maintains every search you’ve ever made, including correlating them across every Gmail account you have, and who routinely provides this search data to authorities, as well as sells acce
83.
by snowe2010 2y ago
He had his ID. They just didn’t believe him when he provided it.
84.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Thank you :)
85.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Well we can’t if we have no clue what pylon is. And searching is absolutely no help because I’m not sure if you’re saying pylon is a replacement for railway, or slack, or some other part of the blog post.
86.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Zulip is vastly better for people who are willing to learn an interface. But it’s not really very “pretty”
87.
by snowe2010 2y ago
We've been using Taskfile, which is fantastic and super understandable, but it's only a task-runner and as such wouldn't meet OP's needs. I hated `just` and did not find it at all intuitive. Only problem I have with the
88.
by snowe2010 2y ago
They are acronyms. Why do you think differently? And acronyms are abbreviations. If you want to argue more you could state they’re initialisms, but SAN is standard algebraic notation so it’s definitely an acronym, while EPD could be argued
89.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Lowcoder is fully open source and self hostable.
90.
by snowe2010 2y ago
Much worse imo.

More ›