Every company should do it. Have their own instance, have a main corporate account, one for each of their brands, and availability of for staff to have accounts there.

Companies complain about the lack of moderation on twitter under Musk, so do something about it.

Considering how little spotify pays out per play, it’s not really about the money.

Also befriending a drugged up DARPA dolphin will be a massive boon too.

Stadia’s shutdown reallly pissed me off. The problem it had was the monitisation, not the actual thing it did. Stadia worked in places with crappy wifi, like the 2.4ghz only I had at my Mam’s house, when GeForce Now, XBox Cloud and Amazon’s Luna, all shit the bed. Really well optimised, it also worked at higher quality than everything else when you actually had a good connection.

If they’d actually built out the infrastructure properly, had all the features, like being able to play a game via youtube after watching a video on it, and the quasi split screen thing, it would’ve done a lot better. It also needed a bit of time, which Google seems hesitant to actually give any of it’s projects.

They way how you capitalise the L in “lol” really bothers me. Strange person.

pls no

Crypto isn’t a currency, it’s a commodity for trading. One that doesn’t physically exist. No inherent use and no inherent value.

I’d like to interject. What you’re calling your GNU mug is actually GNU/Mug, or as I prefer; GNU + Mug… [insert rest of copypasta]

Google Play Store is, kinda, but Android itself is not.

TIL Android is a walled garden.

Adonph Stitump.

it is quite literally a crime against humanity

No, it really is not. Grow up.

Can’t you just not be a racist dickhead on Christmas?

When you outsource all your manufacturing, it’s easy to be eco friendly at home.

So this is why Prime Video cancelled The Expanse… Don’t want those future Belters getting any ideas.

Blueberry Muffin 4 Lyfe!

I have a bit of insider knowledge on this, and you’d be surprised at how demented a CIO can be at getting away from a company that has pissed them off. VMware is no exception, and I personally know of 2 companies, which are top 5 in the world in their field, that have been exploring alternatives to VMware. The internal culture at VMW has been one of upping prices to match what broadcom will want for almost a year, and it’s causing clients to go elsewhere. Companies with an effective monopoly can still fuck it all up.

Since they already deal with a fair few of VMware’s customers themselves, I’d say they probably bought VMW to bolster it’s software offerings. They seem to be wanting to get rid of a lot of the staff there, so customers tend to build relationships with their vendors, and burning those bridges ain’t going to help there.

Ah, the ol’ Trigger’s Broom!