183 karma · joined April 10, 2017
While it's easy to gather the data, the friction in analyzing it has always pushed the priority of doing so below other datasets I've gathered.
However, I do wish it would also accept PDF files (planning a trip right now and many museums just give you a PDF), as well as that it had some level of in-app organization. I have a lot of items and it's just one live. I suspect I need to use the calendar function to do the latter.
I've seen a few subreddits talking about moving over.
Now, even if they backtrack on this later on in a few months or years, they burned the good will, so I doubt developers are going invest the time to make a good Reddit client after this.
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/ansible/...
For me by far the number one reason I use my Android device is the Internet browsing differences. Firefox Nightly with all the add-ons I use (first of all uBlock Origin, but so many more) and the sync to desktop Firefox is night and day compared to Safari (with an adblocker).
I guess most people don't query as much as I do, but seems like it would need quite a number of people underquerying to make up for users who would be similar to me?
Only caveat I've really found is that it gets stuck on the Guardian's website (after a few clicks).
There are a few exceptions (Discord sabotages it with mandatory updates, and I use Jetbrains-Toolbox's update mechanism) but for the most part it works out very well.
document.querySelector('#element').style.display = 'none'
That has the same ergonomics as the jQuery selector, and is just a bit longer. I feel like with editors that autocomplete, it's not enough of a difference to warrant the extra dependency.
Some more discussions:
https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/r5y6in/emotet_ale...
https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/r5y8wv/msdefender...