Yeah you can grab it from the OP.

All a matter of perspective. In my area homes start at about double that size and could easily be 3-4x.

I don’t much care for them either but…it’s free. You should claim it because you don’t like them.

Hence it is not a reasonable solution.

No one’s hating on anything. If you actually read my comment I expressed precisely the opposite, while answering OPs question.

Why would you downvote this? 🤷

The problem is that you have some weird conception of what “review bombing” means. You seem to be under the misconception that it has something to do with somehow illegitimate reviews.

All that it means is massive amounts of negative reviews in a short time. It’s pretty self-explanatory, really.

Don’t take my word for it. Like I said, it’s written in plain language right in their Privacy Policy.

Firefox has never put a priority on privacy. Just take a glance at their privacy policy. And it’s plain to see that they are moving further away from it every day.

There are a dozen Firefox forks though. Mulch, DDG, TOR, Fennic, Bromite, etc.

The whole idea of Android forks is that they remove anti-features.

Like call up someone in another building ‘hey plug the jet into tower X so I can remote in?’

The whole idea is you don’t need anyone local. You leave it plugged in 24/7 so that’s it’s accessible remotely, as needed.

All those TLDs cost money

Point three: not true

Yes it is

My blog is TLD

I didn’t say every service was this way

what’s the problem with a subdomain?

Nothing. The problem is when they make you use both.

What’s the actual difference? Is it just a fancy name for features we’ve been using

More or less, yes. AI is marketing grift tech companies have been trying to sell us for decades. It never ever works but they continue to try and shove it down our throats year after year. It has the potential to be extremely valuable in a lot of ways but in reality it falls short of what is needed in order to be valuable. We’ve seen this for decades with Siri and Google Assistant. I don’t know why, the only people buying it seem to be other corporations, right before it very predictably fucks them and then they discontinue it. There’s also tons of money to make by defrauding “investors” with farcical hype, taking their money, and never delivering anything practical.

OpenAI made some major strides with the likes of ChatGPT and Dall-E and really kicked this whole revolution off but it’s already crashing and burning.

Accubattery gives a plethora of useful information.

I didn’t invalidate anything.

Nothing in your comment would make mine “inaccurate”.

Just because you haven’t personally experienced issues doesn’t mean they don’t exist.

Some of these points are inaccurate.

…any specific ones?

the XMPP chat is more responsive

I didn’t even know there was an XMPP chat, but any chat seems like an awful way to get support…

timezone can cause delays

We’re not talking about hours here, we’re talking about days/weeks or months.

1. Unable to host apps without exposing them to the web
2. Despite a simplified GUI, a lot of the system is still dependent on CLI
3. they make you use subdomains and / as well. Like blog.website.com/blog
4. Outdated apps (some much more than others)
5. Poor/no support when something goes wrong
6. An entire Debian generation behind (not sure if that one matters but it is weird)
7. Can’t run multiple of the same service

I’ve tried them all and it’s overall the best but still has a whole lot of room for improvement

If you bought an iPhone a year ago, you definitely noticed that you now only have to carry 1 cable, and all of your cable and accessories cost less because they don’t have to pay Apple an exorbitant fee to license their archaic and proprietary connector. If you paid extra for the “Pro” model you’ll notice wildly faster transfer speeds over USB. If you bought the base model, fuck you, you’re stuck with USB 2.1 because greed.