Unfortunately they're taking the Google approach. Removal of Windows local accounts, telemetry (with all of the privacy issues), advertising, etc.
2,333 karma · joined February 27, 2018
Unfortunately they're taking the Google approach. Removal of Windows local accounts, telemetry (with all of the privacy issues), advertising, etc.
Besides, YouTube Premium doesn't get rid of creator sponsorships.
Same thing with various Discord communities that recruit from Reddit where your participation in the subreddit is used to determine if you're trustworthy.
If you don't know how to get access to those Discords, you wouldn't know that they exist.
If they want to add a side link to more authoritative sources (like what Spotify does for podcasts discussing Covid), then fine, but don't censor me if I'm actively looking for "disinformation."
The interesting things is that the signs appeared to be handwritten with a black marker but all of them looked exactly the same. There were commercially produced but they took the effort to hide it.
It seems like Google's Digital Wellbeing or the Apple equivalent could steal these features.
Try to get customer service as a non-paying user on Meta platforms, it's horrible and you rarely interact with a real person.
What's interesting is that TikTok is getting the criticism these days, meaning that they're currently at the top of social media mind share.
It's been around far longer, the algorithm has gotten far worse, and it's not Chinese controlled so people don't criticize it as much and changes slide under the radar.
My criticism of the parent poster was with the phrase "high treason" which implies a crime against the government (who would be bound by the First Amendment if this was taking place in America).
> It used to be the case that such events got classified and prosecuted as high treason.
I wasn't aware that stating an opinion on a government election was illegal in the United States. Isn't that literally what the First Amendment is for?
I hope the author has some hard evidence like emails or voice recordings that she's saving for a lawsuit.
Following someone on Twitter is now the email equivalent of "double opt-in" for mailing lists.
In 2008 when Proposition 8 was on the ballot, that Eich privately supported, even President Obama (candidate at the time) was publicly against gay marriage.
There needs to be some historical cultural context, supporting Prop 8 in 2008 is different than supporting Prop 8 in 2023. Now if Eich said he would support it in 2023, that's a different matter.
But I would still use Brave browser and search since it's a good product.
It could be that Brave is getting better, or Google search is getting worse, or both.
There are legitimate reasons to doubt Telegram like the lack of default end-to-end encryption but the Russian thing as a criticism of the app itself is overblown.
There are Apple limits to how often you can change families, and potentially family members could buy apps with your account or use its storage, so you're incentivized to only share with people you trust and not random strangers.
Netflix needs something similar at no additional charge.
There are other similar pillow masks out there that don't have that problem. I found the Philips Nuance, Philips Dreamwear, and F&P Brevida to not have any venting issues. The Brevida has a cloth mesh that still works when wet, and probably is the best if you want that "resistance" feeling on exhale.
All CPAP masks have vents in them to prevent CO2 buildup, and those vents work regardless of the pressure settings.
It makes a lot of sense since each "subreddit" could be its own server.
Front page feels like clickbait and "get angry for engagement metrics"
That's a bit...extreme.
Fortunately Reddit is doing a great job diminishing its own usability. When Reddit enables their paid API and locks out 3rd party clients in the process, there will be greater friction to browse. When they eventually kill old.reddit.com that'll be the nail in the coffin.
But I'm not sure what other way can be used to verify that original owner wants to delete an account (with paid purchases) and not some hacker (who may have obtained a password or 2FA token without permission).
Keeping in mind that if the original owner gets an account deleted without permission, the owner could sue Epic.
I wonder if pixelfed is going to have storage issues someday with the videos uploaded. I guess its dependent on the server but pixelfed.social is the only one with a large userbase.