This tweet did nothing. The “AI” “industry” has always been a house of cards with none of the major players (outside of the chipmakers) coming anywhere near profitablity. This correction was overdue, investors were just looking for a sign and some are just using the excuse of democrats to finally get out.

always has been

Firefox natively syncs bookmarks if you’re not aware, including to mobile.

Fedora has become the best “just works” distro for everyday users, imo. Especially in the immutable varieties.

You don’t have to go home but you can’t stay here

Discovery tried to show some Klingon diversity and a quarter of the fan base went into an absolute tantrum

It’s hard enough getting some companies to develop Android apps (not to mention the Android watch OS has barely anything) as much as I’d like to see a Linux phone OS catch on, unless there is some kind of Proton-layer for Android thing I just don’t see any companies making apps for it.

I recently discovered reCasaOS a FOSS fork that’s maintained. Might want to give that a shot first before moving everything over to a new OS.

800 × 480 seems like it must have a pretty low DPI right?

I don’t think that’s AI generated. The photo of earth part could easily be. But the meme doesn’t give AI vibes at all.

Huh? Using the fediverse is indirectly interacting with Meta… Not directly.

Huh I haven’t noticed any. Maybe because my instance defederated dbzero

Another article that confuses 3-4 corporate websites with the hundreds of millions of websites on “The Internet”

I don’t understand the whole blocking Threads thing. How is forcing your own users to make a Threads account not actively helping Meta?

How could the fediverse be taken over?

where?

This. Plex doesnt need a lot of resources, I ran it from a raspberry pi 3 for years without issue.

Same I used to scroll for hours, when I first heard it applied to social media/smartphones I was like “???”

Pushing someone, even gently, to change something about their routines almost always causes them to become defensive and double down. The most effective way to enact change in someone else is to discuss how the changes you’ve made have benefited yourself.