lambalicious

this definitely makes sense in the OSS community, but i feel like someone should’ve already done it as a semi pet project already. I know i would’ve done it.

Pet project, yes; production-ready, that's a whole 'nother story.

Ultimately some things are too complex to deliver out on tem "just because". Such as web browsers, hence ATM there only exist about 2.

Don't hold your breath on the whole "wisening up to the VC funding" thing. People today still believe the moon landing was somehow faked to own the libs or something silly like that.

The grossest franchise of all time (Pokémon) still has like 20 forums going on.

No, sólo su secretario.

Si quieres reportar bugs sobre la realidad, envíalos aquí: 🗑

que su actitud vale corneta

Y dale un buen coscacho en la ídem igual. De mi parte.

Es un soberano cacho. Básicamente si quieres un notebook que tenga almacenamiento decente, tienes que optar por un equipo gamer: no sólo tienen más specs sino que son más expandibles. Que yo sepa los notebooks más chicos vienen con la RAM soldada, quizá el disco igual, básicamente es el almacenamiento que era y jodiste.

Una buena opción, si te sobra la plata o puedes hacer una campaña para pagarlo, es un Framework. Es la definición de "notebook expandible".

Lo otro, nunca está de más avisar: Windows se come buena parte del almacenamiento (y la RAM, y ya batería, y todo lo demás). Si quieres sacarle provecho al almacenamiento (y RAM, y todo lo demás) de un notebook, instálale Linux.

Discord is just high quality and

What are you smoking and can you share the contact info of your dealer?

the major issue with forums, as pointed out, is the hassle of having to go from one website to another to talk about various subjects and needing to sign up to each one of them.

Honestly the "having to sign up" part would be trivial to solve if topical forums just globally adopted OpenID sign-in or similar. No need to have one account per community if you already have (or "are") an account in the World.

But even then, there's a point to having to go through a sign-up process. At least some sort of vetting. We have seen how far have fallen all the communities that have ever relaxed sign-ups (as another comment in this thread shows, there was once a time when FB only allowed educated people in).

It’s 2024, h264 runs on a CPU like nothing, why haven’t we figured out how to do these things yet?

It's not about the hardware. (Not like it's that ubiquitous anyway; I'm daily driving a machine from 2017)

I'm going to guess part of it is because for the things that matter to the people who do end up having to code, test and distribute stuff, something like "seamless screen sharing" or "video conference" doesnt really matter.

And IMO, that's good if we want to Recover the Web.

The idea behind being in something like a jabber chatroom, or a web forum, is that I can pay attention to 12 channels (or whatever) at a time, read one or two, reply in three others, etc. Text is so un-invasive that I can just explore without bothering myself or anyone else.

In comparison, something like audio chat or video chat is more presence-encompassing. You can't really "push to talk" three different things to three chatrooms at about once, and you likely can but won't want to listen to three chatrooms full of people at the same time. For something like a videoconference you not only need a camera, but a good behind-you because not only who knows who or what will be showing back there.

In the end, something like a simple jabber-like chatroom is far easier and more productive to work on, even before we get to the coding part.

Not to mention: this is computer stuff. No one really likes to work on "debt", which is what "Foo has to have 'screen sharing' because Discord has it" ultimately boils down to.

Before even getting to read the article, I'm going to throw in a wild guess:

Is this about operator[] (as well as begin/end) in debug builds?

This is the most stupidest idea (yes, double superlative, that's how bad it is) I've heard posted on the Fediverse since... well, the last time I heard the most stupidest idea, and that was also here on the Fediverse. So, congratulations on that front.

There's like 123456 bad things with this idea, starting with the obvious of blockchain and cryptocurrency, and continuing with the fact that "quality of instances" is equated to "consumption of content". Popularity and connectivity are not indicators of quality.

At least it's not like Russia, where it's “plz don’t fall to your death, if you do it’s our fault”...