I don’t do it for the money. I do it because I like doing it.
Vancouver, BC, Canada
I don’t do it for the money. I do it because I like doing it.
Friggin’ finally! I’ll finally be able to remove some of those alternative chat apps I don’t really like.
Only in Europe. For the rest of us, they will make sure to leave in all the enshittification that Makes Windows Worse Again.
Microsoft is the abusive partner wondering how many times they have to hit you to make you love them.
The reaction is funny too, because in my experience comparing communities of various distros, Fedora’s community is among the the most inviting and professionally-behaving of them.
Personally, I am not running Fedora at the moment, but probably will when my Framework 16 arrives, since Fedora is officially supported on it. And to be honest, I find that I am making the same choices with Arch as Fedora would have made for me (aside from bootloader), so I feel that I’m wasting a bit of effort.
Every time I hear this word firefish, I cannot help but be reminded of the phrase "turds of the firefish", which appears quite randomly in one of Orson Scott Card's novels.
Notice how none of these replies are “AI assistant”?
We're talking cross-platform depravity these days.
I even explicitly called out my statement as tongue-in-cheek, so it’s not to be taken 100% seriously. And full disclosure: I myself am not a PHP developer, but much worse: a PowerShell developer, among other languages.
This is a bit tongue-in-cheek, but kbin generally requires its users to be either unaware it is written in PHP or OK with using something written in PHP. That has to exert some selective pressure.
Just heard of this service but I am signing up first thing tomorrow.
It could be that we have transitioned into the unforeseeable future.
Arc aims to be more than just a place to view webpages
Personally, that’s all I want a browser to be. Anything more is useless bloat, IMO.
SSD firmware is baked into the kernel?
I have listened since the time it was the Engadget podcast, then This Is My Next, then the Vergecast. Yes, it’s fluff and not deep technical info, but it’s really useful for keeping up with the overall zeitgeist of the tech industry. Also it’s often funny. It’s a nice, refreshing thing to listen to while making coffee on a Friday.
That fixes the main problem with Clippy, which was not using a blockchain.
A relative of mine works in the same room as 911 call-takers in western Canada. They’re having a big problem with this.
I own lots of content, because I created it myself.