I think it's especially about Rust in the Linux kernel. There was a lot of fuss as the "foundation" for writing Rust drivers was merged, but since then there has been cvery few news about it going forward and being used to develop new drivers.
The language itself is obviously still going very strong.
Ultimately the 30% is as high as Steam estimates they can charge before they have to fear companies leaving their platform and bypassing steam altogether. Honestly I'm surprised it has not happened yet. 30% is super high, and users are not at all locked down like they are in the console market.
You agree that there are issues about it, you demand that people fox them for you, but if you don't like the solution, you go on rants on social media for people to implement your solution despite everyone working on the problem telling you it's a bad idea.
The issue is mostly not about paying for the info, but rather about how to obtain said info without collecting location data of all users in an intrusive way like Google does.
Yes. The price of a subscription for unlimited public transport in Paris and the surrounding areas is more than 80€/month. So if such a pass were to actually offer all public transport it would be a huge net loss since all Parisian would switch to it and start paying much less.
On the other hand public transportation subscriptions in smaller cities is much much less expensive, so for non Parisians this may not be worth that much.
Not sure how that would play out regarding redistribution of wealth.
It's actually pretty good security-wise, the main issue is that it completely locks you into the Apple ecosystem, while other 2FA apps and password managers are all cross-platform.
perso je prends l’avion 1 fois par an pour partir à l’étranger, et c’est parce que les alternatives à l’avion sont vraiment pourries, et ce même en Europe
Non, tu prends l'avion 1 fois par ans parce que t'es au courant du mal que ça cause mais que t'estime que tes vacances de sont plus importantes.
I think it's especially about Rust in the Linux kernel. There was a lot of fuss as the "foundation" for writing Rust drivers was merged, but since then there has been cvery few news about it going forward and being used to develop new drivers.
The language itself is obviously still going very strong.