Fwiw, kid is 19 and seems fully on board.
papertowels
If you watch a lot of educational content, nebula shares half of its revenue with creators. Even if they get bought out, half of the proceeds will go to creators.
No clue, could be instances, could be apps. I've definitely seen comments of "don't you see their pronouns?" And the answer is genuinely, no. So I suspect it has something to do with that mechanism.
Probably a good enough reason for folks to ask if someone sees pronouns before trying to shame them. This isn't the first time I've seen this discrepancy on Lemmy.
Wait hold on. Are you shaming someone for not knowing what gender someone named "nakari" is? Cuz if that's the case you better sign me up for not knowing either.
EDIT: googled this name that I've never heard before and the top results said it's unisex. So uhhhh.....
The context of this bump is people being so enamored with tik Tok that they're interested in a second language just to use a potential replacement.
You can be a dumbass but still be interested in a second language. That doesn't imply everyone interested in a second language is a dumbass.
My wife has a Nissan leaf with 60 mile range for commuting, I have an old gas hatchback we can take for road trips. Before going off about how rich and privileged this setup is, the Leaf was purchased for 6k, 4k after tax rebates. Hatchback was purchased for 6k 9 years ago.
Corrected! Too early in the morning :)
We were using Skype... Dark days.
How else do you get multi device sync?
My current solution is to use syncthing to handle syncing the files, but I have to debug a permissions error that pops up.
And still refuse to address the core issue, which is the lack of moderation and policing of content creating the essential need for adblockers in the first place.
You are voluntarily consuming content that the content creators agreed to have the ads for. You can just not consume that content.
Why won't they think of the content creators?
For the upteenth time, they probably are thinking of them because the content creators agreed to have them as a revenue stream.
You're acting like content creators are completely removed from this. guess who pays them? generally speaking, not you. It's the big bad ad companies. Why? BECAUSE THEY HAVE AN AGREEMENT.
Especially in a world where far better alternatives (like merch and patreon type sites) exists to give them money, directly, without having to deal with advertising hellscapes.
Great! Consume your content from those places! I'm in the patreons for a few podcasts myself for the ad-free versions.
Be smart, use an ad blocker for your sanity, but at least acknowledge that you are likely at least a tiny bit cutting into a revenue stream that the creators utilize. Again, no guilt trip here, I've ran pi hole instances myself. In fact some folks definitely encourage their base to use ad blockers on their content, I believe Louis Rossman is one of them. But I don't delude myself into thinking this is their fault. That is truly some "LOOK AT WHAT YOU MADE ME DO!" reasoning.
After all of this, do you see why it can be comparable to piracy? Because content creators agreed to have it as part of their revenue stream to be served alongside the content, so having it blocked cuts into that revenue stream.
I'm not asking you to change behaviors. It just feels like I'm talking to a wall. Do you disagree with anything the previous paragraph?
After all of this, do you see why it can be comparable to piracy? Because content creators agreed to have it as part of their revenue stream to be served alongside the content, so having it blocked cuts into that revenue stream.
EDIT: so optimistically, it takes two parties to have poor communication. So I'm going to try and clear things up.
I am NOT arguing that users have to be subjected to ads.
I am arguing that content providers serve ads as a revenue stream, and blocking that cuts into that revenue stream. Boo hoo, I'll do it anyways and probably support them in other ways, like subscribing to them, buying their merch, sharing their articles or songs, etc.
But I'm saying I understand why, from a content provider/creators standpoint, being deprived of that revenue stream that I intended to be served alongside my content, is comparable to piracy. Because as the content creator I agreed to financially benefit from ads being served alongside my content, and instead content is being consumed without that financial kickback.
As someone who exclusively used old.reddit.com, this isn't actually a bad thing.
Also apps for the mobile experience, and I want to say alexandrite for the desktop experience?