tb_

Big names attract followers, whether you like it or not. A certain name being on a certain platform may be the deciding factor for a hundred others. So it becoming easier to post everywhere, giving others more choice, is a good thing.

There’s also one in the UK Tom Scott did a video on.

Vivaldi is my backup browser, but I don’t want to contribute to Chromium’s market share so Firefox it is 99% of the time.

Why not ſtart uſing þorn and ðe long ſ while you’re at it.

Better yet: you don’t have to pay Microsoft at all to make the switch!

At least

Here you were saying the average user isn’t going to use Wake on LAN, but you expect them to disable USB devices waking their computer?

I have my USB’s disabled as well, but I was talking averages here.

Why need Wake on LAN when basically any USB input device can take your computer out of sleep?

Dozens!

That’s a bit reductive

They do want people in their game, they just don’t want them to have any influence.

Compared to something like VSC, yeah JetBrains IDE’s take a while to boot up. But if the alternative is Visual Studio, they’re amazingly smooth.

Does it also have coloured usernames?

Back when I was still on Reddit I used Joey which, if a user commented more than once in a thread, their username would get the colour of the first “level” on subsequent replies. Any other username, including first comment, would be white/black (depending on night mode).

• (red) | User1 > Comment
  • (orange) | User2 > reply
    • (yellow) | User3 > Another reply
      • (green) | (orange) User2 > another reply

I’ve missed that feature on all alternative Reddit, and now Lemmy, clients I’ve tried.

I assume the numbers never made business sense for them to continue development.

I guess so.
I was sorta waiting for Sync to become more fully featured before committing to an ad-free purchase, but I guess I should start looking for other clients again.

Sync still uses Reddit’s markdown rules, Lemmy is a little different.

Nuclear’s problem is that, when an issue happens, it is so very visible.

The millions of people dying every year to air pollution are far more spread out, so who cares?

You’re more likely to crash in a car, yet people are (generally) far more scared of planes.

If it does then I wonder how a free tool could do it.

And if you do, indeed, need to pay for the car’s cellular then I hope features such as these are included.

I can understand the remote start from the app being a paid thing for sure.

But why would it need to be? The connectivity from the app is there already, it takes the manufacturer very little to handle the occasional web request. Especially if it can be done for free through third party software.

I like how GNOME looks, I’ve messed around with it a little on my laptop.

I really ought to switch my main pc to Linux.