IndefiniteBen @ IndefiniteBen @leminal.space

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2 yr. ago

Thank you for actually reading my comment and suggesting something appropriate, though I'm not convinced by the UI images. I'll have to test the touch support myself, but I'll check it out.

Thank you for actually reading my comment and suggesting something appropriate! I'll have to figure out how to get the package file myself, thanks!

Thank you for actually reading my comment and suggesting something appropriate instead of whatever gets you the most karma ("use thunderbird/Linux!").

Huh? Okay, well I don't want either of those. I want a light touch first mail app. If it is like any version of Outlook for PC, I'm not interested as it doesn't meet what I originally asked for.

No, I mean like windows mail app for windows. A large screen app that can easily used with only touch. Like I said in my first comment.

Failing to read my comments and just answering the questions you want to answer is not helpful.

But better for touch and simpler than windows mail?

I am only using Outlook for work email.

Isn't that more of a replacement for Outlook? It doesn't look designed around touch like the windows mail app.

I'm waiting for Microsoft to bring back the option to move the taskbar to the side of the screen before upgrading to windows 11 from 10.

I may switch to Linux if IT forces the update and I can't stop it.

No shit. There's a reason they are killing the nice and simple Windows Mail app; it allows you to sync with your email without Microsoft servers between.

Also, the biggest issue for me is the UX. I use outlook for my work email and like to separate my work and personal life, so soon I just won't have an app for my personal email on my PC.

If anyone knows of a similar windows mail app with good touch support and without such a traditional mouse designed UI, please share it.

Will ears be provided if we don't have our own?

Link for the lazy: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/11495463

I mean, there's a solution that doesn't involve altering the landmark, but would those people support actually fixing the problem?

Ensuring people's basic needs are met and they have access to mental health support is a lot more difficult than putting an unsightly band-aid on the problem.

I'd like him to do more, but maybe he's done everything interesting enough to make it onto his channel. I'd rather he stop than start making lower quality (in terms of topics) videos.

Maybe he's just embodying the quote: "you either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain".

The "normal" way of starting a puzzle is to start with the edges. You can find the edge pieces easier due to the flat side, which makes it a good place to start when you have many pieces.

You have to spread all the pieces out when you get them out of the box, so it makes sense to separate out the edge pieces while you're spreading and flipping pieces.

Cultists obsessed with their leader's face?

When I had Plex play trailers, it was only ever before movies, with trailers for movies. Seeing it every time you watch an episode of a show is too much.

It already does this. I frequently get ads for other shows when starting a show on Prime video. I can barely accept the existing ads.

Depressing evidence of a failing education system.

How do I make it sound like that? You first need to build traffic light and road infrastructure that can handle advanced traffic flow, along with the processing power to make decisions based on sensor readings and rules.

The software (AI is kinda overkill) exists to handle and optimise traffic flow over an entire city, but your software does not matter if there are insufficient sensors for the software to make decisions, or too few controllable lights to implement decisions (or both).

I think you focused too much on the details...

AI image manipulation is entirely based in a computer where an image is processed by an algorithm. Grocerybot involves many different systems and crosses the boundary between digital and physical. The intertwined nature of the complexity is what makes it (relatively) difficult to explain.