If mankind could agree on what is entertaining and what is not, the charts would be much more enjoyable. :-)
Runterwählen ist kein Gegenargument.
[Verifying my cryptographic key: openpgp4fpr:941D456ED3A38A3B1DBEAB2BC8A2CCD4F1AE5C21]
If mankind could agree on what is entertaining and what is not, the charts would be much more enjoyable. :-)
I’m sure it’s not even his own money.
It is entertaining.
Probably not.
Now if it supported org files too…
TIL: Dillo+. Thank you!
Browsers: Vivaldi on most desktops, NetSurf on 9front, Vivaldi on mobile, w3m on the command-line.
Search engines: Kagi, Brave.
There is no difference other than a shiny logo and a “contract” that promises you that the random stranger will take care. I promise that I will take care too.
If you still think there is a relevant difference, please tell me. To me, it looks like you don’t fully understand what a password manager stored on other people’s computers does.
A cloud password manager is a database with your passwords hosted on a stranger’s computer. Why wouldn’t I be just as trustworthy as any other stranger on the internet?
My questions are to those of you who self-host, firstly: why?
Would you give me your password database? I promise to encrypt it!
I actually like mirrors.
Finally, the Any key!
The current incarnation of Mozilla would not be any meaningful loss to me.
There is exactly no single reason to make this personal. What I meant is that writing a free piece of software does not necessarily have to be paid work. A variety of popular software tools, including a few web browsers, by the way, is written and maintained in the developers’ free time.
“Doing stuff” is not the same thing as “doing paid work”.
Opt-out can never be the right answer.
(and deserve it)
Please enlighten me: how do they deserve to be paid for a non-profit product?
Being a developer myself (with no ads in his software), I don’t think you understand my point. The software I write in my free time does not pay my bills. That’s why I also have an actual job.
Well, a slightly less flippant answer: I’m seriously interested in finding out how an iPhone behaves when it falls. I’m very clumsy and in the 15+ years I’ve been using smartphones, I’ve dropped one more than once in such an annoying way that I’ve had to buy a new one.
Beyond the pure entertainment value of these videos - comparable perhaps to monster truck shows (‘haha look, the car is flat!’) - they are definitely a recommendation to buy for people like me.