Are we talking something like NixOS?

As someone who LOVES warp (despite not being crazy about requiring login), this is fantastic news.

I know, right? But I suppose their reasoning is that my ads are also blocked across the rest of their ecosystem, my subscription isn’t covering those losses.

Still though, a model that requires that customers look at something they don’t want to nor will engage with smells like failure.

I can’t remember what video I watched that talked about the unsustainabilty and likely the late stages of an ad revenue driven internet content model, and this situation reeks of that.

I don’t know what new paradigm might replace it if this is the case, but the current model feels like it’s absolutely failing.

So I have YouTube premium but also have ad-blocker, for the first time yesterday I was noticing absolutely abysmal speeds on YouTube and I suspect this is why. I thought my computer was starting to shit the bed initially it was so brutal.

One can dream.

That number is way too low, we ought to be at more than that right now.

This is a daunting proposition, I’m admittedly massively invested in Google’s ecosystem. Gmail and Google calendar, I have a pixel phone, watch and buds and have YouTube premium. I feel like the time I switch is when I have a homelab and am able to find open source alternatives to everything heavily use and be able to do so with all devices I use.

Either 2 and 3 or 3 and 7.

Free gravel is fantastic, a ton of practical things to be done with it and is otherwise expensive.

Teleporting 7 inches away is enough to get you past many barriers and walls, that’s not insignificant. This seems the coolest to me.

Being able to determine if a container is empty or not seems pretty cool as well although I can’t think of a good example of how this would be useful.

The rest are hilarious.

Awesome stuff. A nitpick I have about the page though is that if it’s meant to be a highlight real of the properties of KDE that appeal to gamers, the section on classic games shouldn’t be an exhaustive list, and might instead be a summary with some examples followed by a link to the larger catalog.