traveler01

13 ms·

91.
by traveler01 4y ago
Dunno how we got to a point where sexuality is such a taboo that is better having violence in movies than sex.
92.
by traveler01 4y ago
For the amount of profit Meta makes this isn't such a big fine.
93.
by traveler01 4y ago
Meta, one of the few companies where its worth it to enforce GDPR.
94.
by traveler01 4y ago
It was just so refreshing when I switched from Windows to MacOS. A system that's actually well designed it's a must.
95.
by traveler01 4y ago
Most likely the hacker will use a DEX to convert his funds. But yeah there's no much difference between Exchanges and banks, they work basically the same way.
96.
by traveler01 4y ago
These kind of regulations are purely ridiculous. Sure now it starts with stuff that "welcome" but the state shouldn't be regulating to such a level. We don't need nany states, there are some examples of phones that provi
97.
by traveler01 4y ago
Someone is trying to make money fast. AirTags are a tool, the ones being sued are the ones who were using them to break the law. Also, Apple does have features to prevent stalking.
98.
by traveler01 4y ago
"Large stable government". Define "stable", because the USA has been anything but stable last few years. The currency itself is being quite volatible as well due to the inflaction going on right now. Also, the fact that
99.
by traveler01 4y ago
I do love when people response that the USD has value because of the it's "backed" by the government.
100.
by traveler01 4y ago
That's the thing, you only depend on centralized actors if you want to. The entire point of cryptocurrencies are to not depend on centralized institutions that can screw you over.
101.
by traveler01 4y ago
I don't need to run 32-bit software, atleast for now.
102.
by traveler01 4y ago
I switched recently from Windows to MacOS and I have to say. This thing feels like a Linux OS that has decent app support. For an Apple product it's surprisingly open (not as much as Ubuntu for example), but still a lot better. The fac
103.
by traveler01 4y ago
Apparently usage of Twitter is growing, instead of decreasing. So you as an advertiser will just ignore a platform with a massive user base just because you don't like the owner?
104.
by traveler01 4y ago
No. This is just a dirty, yet ingenious, strategy to fire the most of employees without paying severance. It's the cheapest way of removing the "dead weight" from the company without spending too much money.
105.
by traveler01 4y ago
I think what he means is that, things are basically on hold there and nothing has broken yet. So I think his point his kinda valid, Twitter doesn't need that much employees to work as expected. It's possibly a very low maintenance
106.
by traveler01 4y ago
Let's take into consideration this company got billions in investments. How and why...?
107.
by traveler01 4y ago
Not exactly, since it's a very specific suspension.
108.
by traveler01 4y ago
If Chromium works fine it's clearly Firefox fault.
109.
by traveler01 4y ago
I want to like and use Firefox. Seriously, I really do. But when will they fix the performance of the browser? They're spending devs time on useless crap instead of being improving the engine, which clearly needs improvements. For exam
110.
by traveler01 4y ago
It's their own product ads though... It's not very problematic, you're using their product and they're announcing they have more products for you.
111.
by traveler01 4y ago
These big companies clearly hate remote work as it seems. Even Apple is forcing its workers to go back to the office. I guess they want workers to be presential but don't want to pay them enough for the expenses huh.
112.
by traveler01 4y ago
I'm pretty sure even the mics are listening to what we say since for years it's been happening that when I discuss something with my girlfriend ads about it start to show up. We don't even use WhatsApp, didn't search abo
113.
by traveler01 4y ago
What a closed minded take on cryptocurrencies. There are a lot of people in countries where they government fu** up turning around to cryptocurrencies to hold their funds.
114.
by traveler01 4y ago
That's an issue with everywhere in the world.
115.
by traveler01 4y ago
Cryptocurrencies are the sympton of the population distrust towards central banks and governments who are very irresponsible when controlling the money. I mean, look at the Covid-19 pandemic. They irresponsibly stopped the entire economy, p
116.
by traveler01 4y ago
Isn't that what the federal reserve is being doing for the last decades?
117.
by traveler01 4y ago
This is already beyond planned obsolescence. This is purely scamming the users to pay a buttload of money in their repair centers. Here a new screen is about 650€, when the MacBook itself comes out of the shelves for about 1500€. You can se
118.
by traveler01 4y ago
With the "small" marketcap of crypto, any shake in the market will lower the value a lot. Scary is seeing how big the inflation rate has been in USD and EUR.
119.
by traveler01 4y ago
This is a widespread issue, it's almost like the computers are designed for this to happen. I've seen Windows laptops without any glass protection at the front with better durability.
120.
by traveler01 4y ago
Many people were trusting a stable coin to which they had 0 understanding on how it worked. Was sad to see some people finding out that they actually didn't have any backing at all for the UST value (USDT, USDC are examples of cryptos

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