Embedded for convenience:

That spoiler tag doesn’t work (on the web version of Lemmy at least) but good effort

Wherever is reading this, this article is worth looking at. Just trust me.

There’s likely a clearer error if you scroll up.

Relevant: https://www.xkcd.com/2071/

(please mentally adapt for Lemmy instead of Facebook)

Thank you for sharing this, it’s great

So, what’s the business model here exactly? We’ve got the cost of rent, the upfront cost of excavating a gigantic bottomless pit the likes of which has never been seen before, the legal team to deal with lawsuits, the PR team to offset the negative press resulting from the pit, the maintenance costs of the building, replenishing the shopping carts, and of course advertising.

Actually yeah, seems doable.

I will always use the GUI for this when given the option. Change my mind (you can’t).

Right, my mistake.

Two million dollar dollar acquisition?

I agree on the merits, but the contrarian in me has to point out that any company is a monopoly through some convoluted interpretation. For example: Logitech has a monopoly on mice and keyboards that work with their proprietary software.

I see. I missed that word in the question, and I didn’t remember that definition anyway.

Who says a and b are countable

JavaScript is not named after an animal

I don’t know the system in question, but it’s definitely a bad design when comments need to be written with care. Either you set this up in a really wonky way, or the system you’re using did and it should be fixed ASAP.

What code is in charge of injecting things into a shell script?

How would that be better than a soft-button or gesture that’s always available? (I use gestures, and it’s always possible to swipe from the side to go Back)

they already have that (the Back button), guess how effective it is

I guess iphones don’t have it but nobody uses those anyway :P

Prescriptivist much?

There was a time when blue LEDs were the white whale of electronics, always out of reach and everyone wanted to figure out how to make them work. When someone finally did it, it was considered a massive breakthrough, and rightly so. Now they have somehow become the default cheapo LED, moreso than red or green. Could it be an industry-wide ‘fuck you’ to physics? “You tried to keep us from making blue LEDs, hah! Now look at us!!!”

As a tall man I can tell you that it’s not just a short person problem.