I feel that was more before, like seen in the second image. The current version feels more commercialized and less “political” than before.

It is

It was, it was really disapointing

Have you considered that the machine is made by a collection of humans?

The metadata showed it was edited in Adobe Premiere and was a combination of several other videos. As AstralPath said, Coffeezilla (a YouTuber primarily known for exposing and investigating crypto scams) has a video about it on his second channel.

Same, I have about 40 devices on my network and it works great

Yes, as it doesn’t even boot up an OS in the background.

Do you mean the desktop environment?

Some person was showing me videos of him and telling me he was very smart, does anyone happen to know some good examples to get him to reconsider?

Thanks, I didn’t know about that

Yes, but I still don’t know why they seem to think it’s so important to write a new browser engine instead of improving Gecko or Servo. To me it just seems like people like it because they don’t know other things aside from the Chrome, Safari, and Firefox browser engines exist and just chase something new and shiny.

This is a great initiative! I tried plasma on a tablet like device a while ago and the keyboard was one of the main issues holding it back.

And obviously their option is the “best”. From the conclusion:

Talos Linux is unique. It’s the only option that includes OS management in a purpose-built distribution for running Kubernetes. There’s no compromise for scaling up or down. In terms of small-scale numbers, it “wins” in several of the examined categories, including memory usage, disk r/w, and installation size. But all of these metrics are side effects of Talos Linux’s defining characteristic: It’s simple.

The find out phase took it’s time

The fact that it’s aiming to be stable doesn’t mean it is. It’s still a work in progress unlike other browsers.

What a wholesome interaction 😃

No that doesn’t seem to be it. Thanks for trying anyway.

When the program is running it’s probably stored with 32 or 64 bits, but that probably isn’t the case for the network packet layout. I can imagine them wanting to optimize network traffic with over 3 billion users even if it’s just a small improvement.

Also TIL that Erlang’s VM apparently stores strings as linked lists of chars. Very strange.

As the numbers guy. Do you remember the name of the site that can tell you the what a given number is often associated with?

At some point they l announce that paying for a Reddit premium account allows you to be unbanned and free to do whatever you want.

What other reasons or ideas can you think of, that mass banning users, (some with years of age and contributions, some of them mods.) could be the first step in a plan to capitalize.

To me it seems like it’s a consequence of both cost cutting moderators and lowering the threshold for bans to make the plaform more appealing to large companies advertising.

FYI you can get a numeric xyz domain for 1$ a year