jmalkin
I wonder how much it costs them compared to a regular article
You get to know people you work with before you even met them in person
And you swap gifs and jokes. It just helps built a positive culture I think
Can't find the source but it was reliable, Techcrunch or the New York Times I think
That one phone exchange operator couldn't make hundreds of billions of dollars by selling access to the information for advertising for example.
When I think about the privacy I value, it's more like I don't want to be manipulated and have a soulless corporation benefiting from my private life.
Small town gossip and eavesdropping is human and harmless, but I'd be pissed off at phone lady too.
Maybe the townsfolk weren't because they knew her and she was harmless or not creepy or something.
It already is a bit but it isn't quite mainstream enough.
It's more like a nerds concern, but it should be everyone's.
Maybe because free speech is guaranteed by the Constitution but not privacy.
And I've lost a lot. My TV is slow. When I try to control the volume, sometimes I have to wait multiple seconds.
And things stop working all the time and require a reboot.
I hate the damn thing. It even comes with bloatware for some reason, games I'll never play that it insists on updating forever.
And with the privacy concerns on top of all that, I wish I had a dumb TV.
My shit cube TV from the 90s was better!
I wonder if they have UX trained people doing research and so on.
I wonder how well it will cope with non-basic games, as in non-platformers, non-shooters.
I've noticed that many frameworks are great for basic tutorial project usage but don't do well once you start on a real project
What's more is apps exist in their walled gardens far more than websites, even if the web has been getting worse in that regard
There's all these minor issues that get on your nerves
If it was just a bit more user friendly, I would not need Photoshop