Not genuine engagement, mind you, but measurable nonetheless.
2,342 karma · joined February 4, 2011
Not genuine engagement, mind you, but measurable nonetheless.
But make no mistake, they don't care about your experience in the slightest.
The textbox and the button were always there to drive user engagement. Number go up!
And it was up to them to provide plenty onboarding to new users, so they're not overwhelmed by the hundreds of subcategories, and thousands of threads in each.
We used to be part of no more than a handful of forum communities. Maybe that changed.
Would something like Cloudflare help with bot detection?
The engine monoculture is not great, but they're a small team and doing a great job to create a useful browser.
The public didn't want to hear that and gave supermajority to Orbán for the next decade and a half.
I pay for Google Workspace Business Standard. The value per dollar is astronomical.
In some ways, GCP is ahead of the pack.
I'd love to see big tech broken up, and I'd like to think many Google divisions would do well on their own.
One exception may be YouTube, where so much of the cost is subsidized. But then I'd be happy to pay double for premium as it's one of the main sources for entertainment in our household.
Apparently it's not allowed anymore...
I've built my fair share of 'coming soon' pages, and it was never a good use of time.
Why do they get to pull out now when it's time to hold their end of the contract?
But I didn't expect the author to feel happiness, or be grateful for the state of things. However, we can pause and realize how much people still do (for a salary or otherwise) for each other, despite things getting worse for them.
A good bike road with one bad turn is still mostly a good bike road. Still took a lot of caring to build. There's only so much capacity to fix mistakes.
Maybe not everything. And certainly not nobody. But there's so much to be grateful for in most people's lives, if we all just calibrated our perspectives a little.
Curious though that the compliance rules are strict enough it warrants distinct keypairs, but not that strict for the devs to use dedicated hardware.
The private bits are all in the same place: if one is compromised, so are the rest.
Last time I searched only https://fdw.dev came up (from Supabase).
Gave up NextCloud a few years ago and went all in on using Google services. Now I think I can return to using more apps running on infra I rent.
Bit sad the UUIDv7 PR didn't make the cut just yet:
Agile was ruined because of this need to be predictable and adaptable to plans.
And business folks often overlook that it is predictable and adaptable -- just not in the way project managers were educated in the old days (or even to this day, I don't know) expect.