Célia

Convenience, lack of perceived cost or complexity at the beginning of a new mainstream platform. Then just because their friends are there.

Source: Strawberry Panic It’s been a long time since I saw this one, probably my first yuri

Samsung and some other phone manufacturers have deals with Google to access code before public release

Source : 100 girlfriends

Rhythm doctor feels with that green line

Thanks, that was an interesting read

It’s hard to overstate my satisfaction

Well at least now they are talking about a way for power users to install apps not approved by Google. A step in the good direction. Of course, this remains a shitty move to keep control of the app market and we should continue to fight it.

But I thought she hid in the wifi

“Stopped thinking” Checks out

After the last two episodes, I really want Ajisai to become the main ship (and a sequel, I reeeeeally want a sequel)

Some look for opal, some look for oppai

The person who put that on this domain deserves at least a high five

1g of water is 1ml

Your article may be referring to this: Fatal Insomnia

What SimpleX, Signal, or any app like this need first and foremost is traction, as new users generate more new users. One of Signal’s goals is usability (usually achieved by being simple, as in no complexity for the end user). In my opinion SimpleX lacks that. This is the same reason Signal needs a phone number: populating your contact list with users already on the platform

Well, the Xbox has been a disguised Windows PC since the Xbox One

Those don’t work well if you stop moving for extended periods of time, and do not see through bed sheets in my experience

I work at a software development school, and ChatGPT does a lot of damage here too. We try to teach that using it as a tool to help learning is different from using it as a “full project code generator”, but the speed advantages it provides makes it irresistible from many students’ perspective. I’ve lost many students last year because they couldn’t pass a simple code exam (think FizzBuzz difficulty level) because they had no access to internet, and had to code in Emacs. We also can’t block access to it because it starts an endless game where they always find a way to access it.