Where can I get this list?

I think we just need to adopt the 2000s mindset again of dropping a platform when it gets shit. No one gave a fuck about the loss of Digg and Myspace.

https://youtu.be/I2AplNlb4i0

Ironically I don’t think a eugenicist should be reproducing.

I’m using both platforms through Openvibe when I’m on my phone.

“Only Apple users can make reservations here.”

Also, I’m not sure what a video call would achieve. Surely that’s less efficient for them?

Amogus took too long to step down, leaving Skibidi no time. They really need them a good few years if they want to get another Fazbear-like figure.

Feel bad for the average Joe over there.

The irony of using an advice animal is so fitting; well done.

I’ve said for a while that platforms that allow you to easily move make me more comfortable using them, and ironically, more likely to stay around.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OzZxjqKG10

All my jobs have either been 9-5 or 9:30-5:30 with an hour lunch included. TBH I’ve never tracked my pay by the hour, just the day.

Really they need to work on power usage and temperature of x86 so the chips are easier to use in mobile devices without a fan and dying in 3 hours. Stationary devices seem to be chugging along with x86 comfortably, but the chips are currently impractical otherwise.

I always feel like an old granny when I read about passkeys because I’ve never used one, and I’m worried I’ll just lock myself out of an account. I know I probably wouldn’t, but new things are scary.

Are they normally used as a login option or do they completely replace MFA codes? I know how those work; I’m covered with that.

One of my mates has been pinged for it before, but it seems like he just got a stern letter.

I put my setup behind a VPN anyway. Proton hasn’t done me wrong yet.

“They have to get rid of it unless they decide not to.”

I assume it’s just gonna be inherited by Mauritius.

I personally think that anime and manga having a ‘pipeline’ helps them.

• A publisher like Weekly Shonen Jump shotguns a load of new series into their comic and sees if any stick.

• If a series is popular, then their individual volumes sell well, encouraging WSJ to continue publishing.

• After a while, the popular series will most likely be given an anime (which nowadays tend to be very manga accurate), which tend to export better.

• If the anime is popular, volume sales increase worldwide, and you have a massive hit.

While this quite effectively creates new popular series, it leads to a massive manga graveyard.

Western comics don’t really have this kind of pipeline and I’m not aware of any WSJ-like publications for new Western projects.

But I don’t see any reason why they “wouldn’t be able” to have a deal anymore.

It’s this part of the article that stuck out to me:

the DOJ suggested limiting or prohibiting default agreements and “other revenue-sharing arrangements related to search and search-related products.” That would include Google’s search position agreements with Apple’s iPhone and Samsung devices — deals that cost the company billions of dollars a year in payouts. The agency suggested one way to do this is requiring a “choice screen,” which could allow users to pick from other search engines.

Any guesses on how this would affect Android and Firefox?

I’m not 100% on how the Android business works so I’m not sure how important Goggle’s involvement is.

Firefox relies on Google’s ‘default search engine’ bribe quite a lot, and they might not be able to offer that anymore(?)

Saying it’s AI even when it’s completely irrelevant makes it modern and cool though.