luuuzeta

>brilliant

More like weird and unexpected

>this hodgepodge of short sentences with sandwiched CO2 removal advertisements

I had to stop after the tree myths. Was it related to content moderation at all?

I got one few weeks ago and I'm pleasantly surprised with the results, although it takes some time getting used to it.

Both their website and Twitter account got hacked.

https://twitter.com/SarahHopeWeaver/status/15856220256027279...

https://archive.ph/XH2tg

https://archive.ph/HjPOF

I usually type with my right hand only so I skinny finger my way through words, hoping that autocorrect picks up what I am trying to write. If I use both hands, I have greater accuracy.

I tried it on my phone and it looks like it could be fun. However the timer is too fast.

>If you install the app then they can proactively annoy ... sorry ... engage you.

I remember how I had all notifications and jingle bells on when I got my first smartphone back in 2015/2016. Nowadays turning off notifications is the first thing I do, and then turning them on for selected apps (e.g., phone, Telegram, etc). It helps I don't have social media apps in my phone, and whatever I use I access it in the browser (e.g., Twitter and Reddit).

I do too. There are two different mediums to create and consume content (using this word loosely), and turning one into the other is ridiculous.

>But unlike minimizing or maximizing an app from the Dock, each "stage" can contain multiple app windows from multiple apps; switch from one stage to another, and every window on that stage will pop back up on your screen in exactly the arrangement you were using before.

How does this new feature perform with external monitors? One of my gripes with macOS is how awful it's at managing windows. For example except for Slack, Outlook, Zoom, and a Brave window for listening to music on YouTube that stay in the MB's display, all the other apps go into my external monitor. However every time the computer goes to sleep, I must move a bunch of windows back to the external monitor. I was using Stay [1] and it was doing a decent job, however I couldn't justify paying $15 after the trial ended.

[1]: https://cordlessdog.com/stay/

Good job, OP! Echoing some of the other comments, my main feature requests are:

* Sources customization (e.g., I'd remove IG, and add a few more search engines)

* Columns order (e.g., drag-and-drop would be neat)

* Padding between columns

You can move left to right and vice versa using the mouse wheel if your mouse supports it.

Interesting to see another language that uses the `loop` keyword for C-based `for` loops. The only other I know of is Raku[0].

    loop(my $i; $i < 10; $i) {
        say $i
    }

    loop {
        # do something infinitely 
    }

[0]: https://docs.raku.org/syntax/loop

In the east coast, tried several browsers and I cannot get Street View to work.

>... what truly hurt me was that the words of this person were enough to turn an entire group of colleagues—and even some people who were becoming something closer to friends—against me. It hurt me professionally and it hurt me personally. Almost none of these people bothered to ask me if any of this was true or discuss it with me—they just ostracized me immediately.

If they ostracized you right from the get-go without even listening to your side of the story, then they obviously weren't friend material to start with.

>The few people who did not behave that way—I’ll be grateful to forever. They had integrity and honor. And at the very least, curiosity.

This could be considered a good result of such cancellation attempt: You got rid of heavy luggage you didn't know you were carrying, and ended up with a lighter and healthier weight.

>I gave up and installed the app.

If you've to use an app, then go for a third-party app such as RedReader, Dawn for Reddit, Relay, etc.

Aside from niche subs or subs that aren't easily politicized due to their nature, Reddit is trash.

https://teddit.net/ is a must if you want to browse Reddit on mobile. Also https://old.reddit.com/ although it doesn't work as well on mobile.

>But after getting frustrated with how people read social cues, I moved back to iPhones and simply got myself the most expensive one, just for the sake of being easier to read for other people.

I hope you're kidding.

Inhibiting censorship comes to mind. A censored internet is an oxymoron.

On a related note, I am surprised to see Ordinary Things giving a TEDx Talk. Could Internet Historian be next?

Another one is Stephen King's On Writing.