But I also mentioned .to and .ag for example where this is not the case.
Both are ccTLDs that have no such requirements. There are others as well.
632 karma · joined January 21, 2017
But I also mentioned .to and .ag for example where this is not the case.
Both are ccTLDs that have no such requirements. There are others as well.
Sorry if I wrote it in a way that was easily misunderstood.
The point was that its not the case for all ccTLDs.
https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/psa-gandi-net-bought-o...
some ccTLDs in the EU require you to be a citizen in any EU country. (So .fr or .eu for example)
Examples of the latter are for example .to or .ag, that do not have such requirement.
Apple has more than double the market share that Samsung does.
The EU considers any party that has more than 40% of market share to be in a dominant market position.
This isn't directly relatable to the USA, of course, but it shows that its far from "clear cut".
https://www.counterpointresearch.com/insights/us-smartphone-...
This does as well:
https://www.oberlo.com/statistics/us-smartphone-market-share
I would’ve been highly surprised if Samsung and Apple were head-to-head in the USA.
There’s still stuff, so for now I’m perfectly happy with it.
Just have a look at the sidequest store for a direct comparison between software that support quest and pico.
I’m mostly using it for fitness related apps right now.
Hitstream, Beat Labs (Beat Saber clone).
No idea how prices are where ever you are.
It has flexible IPD and a better screen than the Quest 2, and only cost me 200€.
The ecosystem is worse with less apps, but for getting my feet wet it’s ample.
Definitely not giving Google any money.
More support for Roundcube, while Nextcloud gets a better Email client than the current one.
At some point ublock was sold and to quote Wikipedia: „since February 2019, uBlock began allowing users to participate in "Acceptable Ads",[21][22] a program run by Adblock Plus that allows some ads which are deemed "acceptable", and for which the larger publishers pay a fee.“
Before you said that your point was that people tell you you aren’t supposed to do those things. But you are able to remap your keys.
Remapping keys has been possible in Wayland for quite a while in any compositor I used. (KDE, Gnome, Sway)
The last you setup in your DE and the first you use xkb as before. (Or at least that’s how I did it before)
But they will search less. Which, as we have seen in the recent Google anti-trust case, is also a point Google looks at intensively when they introduce new features.
Example: https://github.com/mautrix/imessage
And it’s been working fine with Element as client.
Some run locally in the browser.
Many don’t send the credentials to be saved cloud-side.
It was just too low quality. Motion sensors would activate later and/or less than other vendors etc. Stuff like that.
Ikea is great, Aqara and Sonoff works well as well. They arent much more expensive (if at all) than the Lidl stuff either.
I get your argument for non employed individuals.
But employees basically never retain their rights to the code they’ve written while employed.
It’s simply that nobody has been sued to the end for it yet.
Its not a good idea to go off of what one person has seen to make a judgement on what "exists" on the internet.
Its the same issue people have had with reposts on Reddit. Even after 10+ reposts on Reddit, somebody will not have seen it. People arent terminally online, generally.
> since a few weeks ago they made a post crying about how their developer mindshare has been dwindling as of late.
Not the first time you've seen them since then, then.
It wasn't really a "as of late" issue. They have had an issue with too few developers since at least last year. I've seen a similar thread on the subreddit you mentioned before as well.
What I was taught in macroeconomics in this topic (excuse me if I get something wrong, it’s been a few years)
In general it’s very expected unemployment to „generally“ be higher in Germany.
Because it’s harder to fire people here, people also get hired somewhat slower. However in the flip side it’s also expected that during harsh economic times people will be fired less because of how „hard“ it is to hire people.
So it’s a trade-off.