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@tomw It is puzzling, but at least here there seems to be less (still non-zero, but less) emphasis on follower count determining who is allowed to reply. "How dare this person with 100 followers dare interact with me!"
That said: Paying for search is not necessarily in itself a bad idea (like paying for email). It's better to be the customer than to be the product - or, as it were, the raw material for the product.
People worry about backdoored compilers and undetectable exploits and then go and install 100MB of node modules that we assume someone out there is probably checking idk
I'm starting to see more posts about "hey you know the cloud actually uses a lot of electricity" and concerns about things like storing photos forever.
But this is a drop in the ocean compared to what is about to happen with AI. The sheer amount of computing resources that generative AI takes makes storing some photos look like a joke. You're looking at worse resource use than cryptocurrency, alongside a higher chance that using it will actually catch on.
The trouble with Bluesky's "labelling" moderation (everything is tagged and you choose what you don't like) is that it assumes moderation is entirely a problem of what I personally see.
This model cannot handle things that will have negative consequences for me, and for society generally, even if I remain unaware that they are happening. For example, incitement to harassment or violence, doxxing, presidents calling for coups...
It does nothing about posts that have real-world consequences.
It's a moderation model where someone could broadcast calls for mass murder of some group I am a member of, and my only recourse would be a switch for "don't see murder posts", while their (willing) audience continues to bask in the murder feed
Real-life actions and situations that have, to the best of my knowledge, never appeared in a video game.
Replies are very welcomed if you have an example of one of these things happening in a game.
Sometimes there will be an example of an action being vaguely suggested as part of a bigger process (like "repair" or "clean") but it only counts if the specific action is performed step by step.
"We've updated your dashboard so it's easier than ever..."
deep sigh
Luckily it turns out they have just changed the fonts and colours. I am part relieved, part amused at the idea of putting up a "we have updated" dialog when that's all you changed.
Genuinely though, genuinely, the whole existence of and debate around Tailwind has made me feel less bad about writing stuff like <div style="padding-top: 1rem;">
Inline styles may be unfashionable but they are better than Tailwind.