I thought it was clever, but now I'm seeing what I assume you're seeing.
Deebster
There's moderation per community and per server. There's no "fediverse moderator", of course, but I think you're vaguely worrying for nothing.
I don't think it's even enshittification (probably costs more to run than Assistant), it's just Google desperate to find a use for its new AI.
"Disney understandably may want to benefit from the privacy and confidentiality that arbitration brings, rather than having a wrongful death suit heard in public with the associated publicity," says Jamie Cartwright, partner at law firm Charles Russell Speechlys.
-- from the BBC article
If that's what they want, they clearly never heard of the Streisand Effect. This is disgraceful behaviour from Disney, and I hope they come to severely regret it.
Yup, I think a lot of people just use their web browser for everything, and they can definitely just switch. Outside of work, how many non-techies have set up their email to use a native program? Very few, in my experience.
I think documents are sometimes the exception, since there's a sizable (perhaps older) group that like to use Word for everything.
Oh, that's LAN - I thought you'd put ian and I was trying to get the joke. Stupid sans-serif fonts.
It's naïve to think that marketers have any interest in doing things ethically, unless there's a legal or business reason to do so.
It's far from my field, so I'll have to take your word on that!
[Making cracks visible is] helpful, but what would be ideal is a way to not just find the cracks, but to fix them.
That's what the article says, they're hardly implying it's nonsense. Or are you saying that the self-healing is nonsense? There are examples of self-healing materials, like Roman concrete.
I don't know that I agree - it's worth researching these things because if it works that's great and that paper proves that other people are working on the visibility problem.
Nope, it's still great on Windows. Perhaps they went to Linux since it's still Windows-only.
There's kroki as well, which includes Mermaid, Excalidraw, GraphViz, PlantUML, etc.