Yes! Happy for my state!

I'm a teacher at university and I run Arch, BTW. 😁

IA is definitely on shaky legal ground here. But as far as I'm concerned, they're in the right.

I definitely use them a lot, but I think "very" is too strong a word. It's pretty easy to get confident, contradictory information from them. They're a good place to start and brainstorm, but all the information has to be verified either by running and testing the code, or by finding a human source.

It's about time. I remember finally getting my subscription canceled what must have been 7 years ago by now. That was a happy day. And those were the "good" days of this whole thing!

I hate to do this, but AI chatbots are typically pretty good at giving examples for things like this and you can learn from it.

I have 2000 Saturn with 220,000 on it. It has been amazingly solid and low TCO.

Of course, they don't make them anymore, so your point stands. They don't make them like they used to.

The one thing that would drive my parents over the edge is ads in Windows. They already use Firefox and Libreoffice.

Unix has been my favorite dev platform since I first used it 30 years ago. I'm typing this on a Mac, which also does just fine. But I'm happiest on my Linux box. Even WSL was OK, but the bloat of Windows overpowers the hardware. My Linux daily driver is a 9-year-old laptop that couldn't handle Windows any longer.

I'm on the "OK but keep an eye on it" train, here.

Devs need feedback to know how people are using the product, and opt-out tracking is the best way to do it. In this case, it seems like my personal data is completely unidentifiable.

I was coding in the IE6 era, so I'd really prefer to not end up in a browser engine monoculture again.

Since I moved my stuff off Google Drive, Libreoffice has been super useful. Great work.

Meta has had this feature for years.

On mobile:

1. Long press the Facebook icon.
2. Tap "uninstall".

After that Facebook won't control the political content on your feed.

SERP = Search Engine Results Pages

In case you're like me and didn't know.

The networked software is free, but the hosting is paid seems to be a great model for promoting interop and avoiding single points of failure.

Related: Internet Archive hosts zillions of abandoned games. Publishers are currently trying to sue it out of existence. They accept donations.

I'm sure it was possible, but I'm also sure my car doesn't do that.

My 25-year-old car is certainly not transmitting anything.

I just went in there to make a new account, and they want real name and salary before you can do much. (I work for a public university, so my salary is public record, but even so I just quit out. Too invasive.)

I always left it open-ended and that seemed to work. Part of the interview was seeing what they'd come up with. I'm pretty sure people always brought things they'd already written.

In the developer tools in the Network tab. FF sums it up at the bottom of the list when you reload (e.g. for this page "24 requests, 4.74 MB transferred"). Chrome must have something similar. Be sure to check "Disable cache" in the devtools.