Back when they started, they had a forum where people explained grammar etc which was very helpful. They closed the forum, gods know why.
I read that they'd introduced a subscription tier above Duolingo Super, although I'd never seen it on the web version. Nonetheless, people say that the app explains mistakes in this tier, or at least adds more context. If that's true, it all makes perfect sense: people wouldn't pay if the same information was available for free.
"You made a mistake? The best I can do I underline half of the sentence, but no guarantees on that. Why was that wrong? What? Do you expect me to explain that to you? Lol."
And I had a premium subscription. I switched to Babbel, it's like another world. Duolingo is underwhelming compared to alternatives.
Miami was the sixth race. Prior to that, Norris had finished every race in points, and had 2 podiums.
“We had just too big of a [points] deficit to catch up from the beginning of the season and we could not because they’ve been too strong still.”
No, they couldn't catch up because they'd made too many mistakes and failed to capitalize their chances. Starting from Miami, it was 80% of the season ahead of them - that's more than enough time.
“We were the fourth-best team at the beginning of the year. Red Bull have never been the fourth-best team, or worst let’s say, ever.
Oh yeah? Like when Haases were catching up Max in Austin?
I don't know how McLaren can be so delusional. You can't learn and grow if you reject reality.
And blue sky got like 15 millions in two weeks. Look, do you really think that everyone decided to diss Mastodon? All major companies, celebrities, sport teams, you name it? Or maybe there's a more reasonable explanation why Bluesky?
Is there less rage and frothing at the mouth on Bluesky?
Yes, but I think that's temporary. When you have tens of millions of users, that's inevitable. Right now a lot of people are on their honeymoon periods, but I already see sprouts of negative attitude.
This isn't a win I think. They are yet to meet in the court with Google.
The DOJ will file a revised version of its proposals in early March, before the government and Google return to the DC District Court in April for a two-week remedies trial.
I read that they'd introduced a subscription tier above Duolingo Super, although I'd never seen it on the web version. Nonetheless, people say that the app explains mistakes in this tier, or at least adds more context. If that's true, it all makes perfect sense: people wouldn't pay if the same information was available for free.