Also many of my calculations in my life have been quite false as well. I like to remember the problems I did solve. Instead of focusing on the few I couldn't solve.
114 karma · joined August 11, 2016
Also many of my calculations in my life have been quite false as well. I like to remember the problems I did solve. Instead of focusing on the few I couldn't solve.
As far as I understand it Jellyfin has been improving client availability and to me seems to work well for friends.
And your second paragraph seems to go on the premise that the average person care if there is a backdoor.
I don't know why you wouldn't take security seriously, when even the US government is telling everyone to be careful where they supply their devices because of spying. Just don't trust them to point the finger the right way.
A few examples of differences that could save money. The protocol processes everything without human intervention. Updating and running the cryptocoin network can be done on the computational margin of the many devices that are in everyone's pockets. Third-party integrations and marketing are optional costs.
Just like those who don't think AI will replace art and employees. Replacing something with innovations is not about improving on the old system. It is about finding a new fit with more value or less cost.
These sentiments are popular on Hacker News. For the readers: Consider that a few out-of-touch tech people who believe that rich people are some kind of genius, and that that is why they manage money is a circular argument.
Disclaimer: I'm a successful software engineer that wouldn't mind paying more taxes, if the rich paid their honest part.