11
submitted 3 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
17
submitted 3 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
[-] [email protected] 79 points 6 months ago

I generally like the spirit of the DMA and the DSA, but the age verification policy is utterly garbage. Privacy and age verification are mutually exclusive

316
submitted 6 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
12
submitted 6 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Will this be the end of Qobuz?

[-] [email protected] 45 points 6 months ago

GUYS, IT'S HAPPENING

5
submitted 8 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Sapevo che il giornalismo è messo male, ma mai avrei pensato a una cosa del genere. Un esempio dall'articolo (che è molto lungo ma che vale la pena leggere per capire tante cose):

"Un articolo per il Corriere della Sera online viene pagato 15 euro lordi, un articolo sul Giornale di Sicilia online cinque euro, un articolo per la Gazzetta dello Sport 14 euro, un lancio di agenzia di cinque righe per Italpress 1,50 euro."

4
submitted 8 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Yes, it looks like a dumb question, but hear me out.

I've recently discovered that, for babies, it's normal to sleep in sleeping bags. They can either look like this (not great, with the arms out) or... - prepare for what you're about to see - like this.

Now - how awesome must that feel? Naturally, my fist instinct was to look up sleeping bags like that for grownups. Unfortunately, they apparently do not exist. I can only find the usual sleeping bags that are used for camping etc., which are all made of that horrible, plasticky, noisy material.

So my question is twofold: do "home sleeping bags" for adults exist? And, if not, WHY?

[-] [email protected] 50 points 9 months ago

THANK YOU. This behavior has been bothering me since it was introduced but I thought there was no solution

9
submitted 9 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

RDT works, according to science

[-] [email protected] 129 points 10 months ago

Friendly reminder: Mozilla studied 25 car brands and NONE of them passed the privacy test. Mozilla even said that cars are "privacy nightmares".

[-] [email protected] 69 points 1 year ago

If people still use it that way, it should be in the dictionary. Dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive

[-] [email protected] 44 points 1 year ago

Then read the article and not just the headline. There are various examples of why that's happening.

There’s a canning recipe that’s been allowed to stay up despite the potential to make people sick. A moderator with zero 3D-printing experience joined as a “joke” to replace a mod whose expertise included identifying functional gun printing recipes. A new home automation moderator insists expert knowledge is unnecessary in a subreddit where bad advice can lead to electrocution or compromised cybersecurity.

Your examples are just funny, but when (good) journalists write "could", it means that they have analyzed something and they are predicting its outcome based on the data they have collected. It's not like they're just making stuff up

[-] [email protected] 55 points 1 year ago

Another reason to avoid gender reveal parties, I guess

76
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

I'm a longtime This Week in Tech listener and I've realized that downloading the new episode every Monday morning has become a habit I could never imagine quitting.

As I was thinking about that, I've started wondering which other tech podcasts are people listening to, and if that's second nature for them, too.

So, what's your favorite technology podcast? (And why should I start listening to it? I would love some recommendations!)

[-] [email protected] 123 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Speaking more than one language. Being from Switzerland, we're required to study 2 languages (+ our native one) at school. So it's not infrequent to encounter swiss people who speak 4+ languages

18
submitted 1 year ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
88
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

I've been using AdGuard's DNS resolver on my Android phone for a couple of months, and I'm pretty satisfied with it.

The idea is that it filters out ad networks at the DNS level, so there is no need to root the phone (nor to install any app). You just put dns.adguard-dns.com in your "private DNS" settings and that's it.

Recently, though, I've seen a couple of people around here mentioning how Adguard is not trustworthy, or "kinda shady". What's your take on them? Their privacy policy seems OK to me, but I'd be interested to know more about them.

[-] [email protected] 77 points 1 year ago

Cool, but the article is from July 24th

[-] [email protected] 75 points 1 year ago

I know you're kinda joking, but I think there is some truth to that. I think he made the decision because he could not manage the whole thing alone, and the workplace environment Madison described could well be caused by general stress and mismanagement

[-] [email protected] 104 points 1 year ago

What the Archive did may as well be illegal, but the fact that the record labels did not even bother to send them a Cease & desist letter, instead suing directly for 400$M, tells you everything you need to know about the record industry

[-] [email protected] 49 points 1 year ago

Did you read the article? Two drives, not one. In 3 months. By the same company. Who is aware of a problem, is trying to hide it, and pushed a firmware update that did not work. Also this second drive was a "safer" replacement the company sent the guy after the first one failed. I say an article about the whole situation is fully warranted

view more: next ›

ominouslemon

joined 1 year ago