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takeda,

Well, everyone else says that Iran was involved. Though politically this helps Russia and China the most and they are also friendly towards that group.

takeda,

That could be it.

takeda,

Maybe Comcast, Facebook or Twitter? Do something good for a change.

takeda,

Opera once wasn’t as shady and had their own engine. It was quite snappy and low on resources.

It is a shame they didn’t open source their engine when they switched to Chrome.

Someone leaked the source code, but of course no one serious will touch it.

takeda,

And what’s crazy, all of that was done AFTER presidency. One has to wonder how many things he got away during.

takeda,

Gecko (Firefox engine) already is worked on, why not contribute there instead of losing community? If anything why those browsers use engine that is controlled by a single company?

takeda,

LOL, sorry but if it is control over my computer vs youtube going away my reasponse is “bye bye, YouTube, don’t let the door hit you on the way out”

takeda,

So basically boiling frog slowly.

takeda,

Goggle standard approach to it, is to integrate it so much with other components that it will be a lot of work to disable it, eventually making it impractical.

The right way would be for those clients to switch to gecko engine.

takeda,

I think Ryan McBeth on his YT channel said the real reason for it.

The cluster munition aren’t that useful for trenches and not useful for offensive when there’s even a small dud rate (it’s not 40% like with Russian cluster bombs, but 2% adds up if you would fire it many times) and you don’t want your own soldiers to be blown up by own munition when they advance.

But, if you take the missile, open it up, you get 88 bombs, that can penetrate 4cm of steel. Strap them to a drone and they can be quite scary. Also since they are fired individually, they don’t hit each other when falling down which is the primary reason for duds.

takeda,

I got one and I wasn’t even on Twitter. Also all those people that say Mastodon is hard must have some severe learning disability.

I suspect the real reason is that they are afraid of losing existing followers.

takeda,

The crazy thing is that governments would be much better served if they would run government Mastodon instances for government employees and enforce their own policies on them, than using a private company with its own agenda.

takeda,

Yes, please. We can't expect anything good coming from them.

Last time we were burned (or at least I am aware of) was with Jabber and Google Talk.

It helped them bootstrap their instant messaging, and once everyone was using it they simply blocked access.

It is pretty much guaranteed that Facebook will do the same thing.

takeda,

I think BeeHaw when trying to be a welcoming community and disabling down votes is shutting itself in the foot (e.g. the large numbers of users joined those instances of lemmy, but BeeHaw users could do nothing when they started attacking them.

The upvote only works well when the community is small or when you want to tune the network into increasing engagement (see Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, they know that users not being able to downvote will cause controversial topics go up, and those cause higher engagement).

I am divided, because I also feel like you that maybe this is too much and feels like I'm now needing another account to be able use other communities, but I also do appreciate the effort to trying to have a friendly community. I do think long term this will be harder and harder to manage though...

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