soledades

Yet MacOS didn't offer a dark mode until last year...

that's not the definition of physicality...

I think people should be free to create as they like. I don't think simply because something resembles an article, it must be an article. Personally, I would like to see pages that blur the lines between articles and virtual interactive museum exhibits, but I certainly don't think that my preferences should be the default. As long as there are the necessary accessibility provisions (which also provide for you to be able to read any page as a regular article), what gives? If you want a text based internet, use a text based browser.

Depends on your browser/os, search "reader view" for Safari or Firefox. Looks like for Chrome you have to install an extension.

Personally I love it. Even when it doesn't work, I am happy to see the experimentation. Not everything has to fit my usual forms of consumption.

For those who don't like it, a normal article is just a keyboard shortcut away...

I don't think I've ever seen a more overt straw man. At least try to be a little sneaky about it, will you?

Too early to say for sure, but this seems to strike the sweet spot as far as nudging me towards my 'intention' without being so onerous that I simply disable it.

Thanks a bunch!

I think the main appeal of a loud exhaust is that it most pisses off precisely this type of person.

That is one moral justification. Parent just provided another.

The link you supplied only affects a single chapter in the book, but your phrasing suggests there is more to this story...

> suspicionless

I'm pretty sure the context here is particular to the intricacies of this individual's mind. As a motorcyclist myself, the only thing I've been pulled over for is going the wrong way down a four lane one-way street, and even for that I didn't get a ticket.

> This short time we’ve had of “owning content” has been an anomaly

Have you ever heard of books?

> pathological

That was precisely the parent comment's point.

Exactly, Amazon would prefer employees that don't actually think too much about the company.