Why would you recommend people make the effort to switch to Podman if you can’t name any benefits of doing so?

This is awesome! Portable identity management is one of the holy grails of federated services IMO, and this seems like an immediately usable Fediverse-applicable way to do it (as opposed to something like Solid Pods)

I love Into the Breach, I played it for quite a while on my pc. Never thought about it but playing it on your phone makes sense

Love this game!

https://killedbygoogle.com/

Wow, that’s more than I thought!

I mean his name is “Dr. Disrespect”, they pretty much got what they were there for

I’m stealing this phrase

I was about to post this exact comic lmao

I find that this is best explained by the four types of documentation theory. Often when you’re starting out, you need a tutorial or how-to guide (or even just an overview of what the purpose and design language of the API is), rather than a reference, which is what nearly all API documentation is.

Was it though?

I don’t know what “they” you’re talking about, but I think it’s clear I’m referring to the person responsible for writing the original title. Not OP and not the article author if the publisher is choosing the title.

Not in the title

STBSQL?

I’m surprised they aren’t using Matrix, considering it’s a Fediverse group.

In a way it’s like the concept of files and programs from the desktop world. Each type of content would have an agreed-upon structure and meaning, but is capable of being opened in different “apps” to view, edit, etc. In fact, you could literally implement it that way, which also allows you to do weird stuff like download content and save it on your own computer.

I hate anti-ai mania as much as the next person but the post is funny and it does have a point.

I’ve thought about this before, if every website had a data section with the raw data and a UI section that was capable of being swapped out. Like some sort of composable setup. I think it’s a really promising idea and I even think a prototype wouldn’t be too difficult to build. Although I do think that the context of where a post was made is important, and is carried intrinsically with the data in a screenshot.

I used my normal pronounciation on the first “data” so I guess the soft “a” data is fancier… which it is, I suppose. Still wrong though because I’m not British

Ah. I mean, those factors are bad for developers, power users, and/or normal users, but I don’t think they contribute to a lack of understanding of how computers work. It’s that people don’t ever have to interact with or understand the layer beneath the applications they use. That’s not a sign of bad UI, it’s actually a sign of good UI, but without proper education (the biggest factor imo) it does cause a lack of understanding. Ideally we’d live in a world where you don’t need to understand the underlying technology, but it is easy to do so.