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@espanabizarra

Manía de manosear la fruta. Seguro que ni siquiera usan guantes.

@grantzero

Yuck. That's usually really hard from a technical standpoint. Keeping old interfaces as an alternative in the long run can be harder than all the rest of a11y. And it grows fast. If you renew your app every 5 years, it means in 20 years you have to keep up 5 UIs instead of one. And UIs are usually 90% of the code.

Very few sites keep the URLs between redesigns, imagine keeping alternative UXs.

I get your point and I agree (most of us will end up needing it, after all). But we will need new best practices, architectures and tools for that to get even a 20% of apps getting it.

@generationX @freemo

Another example was the Roman Empire. They made war on the Greek, and then adopted their religion. We can assume religion wasn't an issue. And then they made the same with Palestine. And they keep their religion and customs untouched, and later adopted a derivation of their religion. No religion issues, I assume.

@generationX @freemo

Fear. Nationalism. Revenge. Ethnicity. Ancient grievances. Imperialism. Political differences. Fear of communism. Fear of losing natural resources to external forces. Revolution. Terrorism. The list continues...

Look at Ukraine. Their religion was exactly the same a year ago. Or most of wars in South America. Or in Africa. Or at the First and Second World Wars.

@VaryIngweion

Ojo con Prada que como tertuliano de la SER me pasa con frecuencia que le tengo que dar toda la razón. Es de los que patinan con frecuencia, pero porque no vienen con las respuestas ya escritas. Y eso vale mucho. Aunque luego patine.

Eso sí, como articulista, le leía hace años y era para hacer una bola y a la papelera...

@LouisIngenthron

Yes, everybody should give weapons to people who is committing war crimes against people who is committing war crimes because war crimes are a terrible thing that can only solved by committing war crimes.

But the tanks can't cross the French border to aid the Spanish Republic. Nazis could take it the wrong way and invade France, you know.

@generationX @freemo

History shows religion as a mixed bag. Sometimes, reinforces conflicts, sometimes, deflate them and even unify peoples.

Wars are always about economy: land, resources, workforce, political power...

Politicians have used religion as any of the other tools they have to lead/fool people: nations, revenge, fear, ancient grievances, false fatherhoods...

John Riccitiello is out at Unity, effective immediately - Image: Getty Images

Unity, the company behind the ... - theverge.com/2023/10/9/2391044

@freemo @generationX

Totally agree.

Even the Crusades were really more about trade routes than religion. If everybody there turned suddenly atheist, this would be continue the same way.

If retaliation were to make something right, they would have been at peace at least for 50 years by now.

@freemo @TruthSandwich

Yes, it was scary until last week. Now it is getting terrifying.

Let's hope this doesn't get to Cisjordania. Last EU moves are worrisome.

@Linux_Is_Best

Why not?

Under Nadella, MS stopped seeing Linux and free software like a threat. They are the owners of the repo where nearly all the free software is developed (GItHub), the developers of the most used free software editor for developers (VS Code), they have open sourced most of their developer libraries (.NET).
I even suspect the main reasons they don't change Windows kernel to Linux is compatibility with old applications, and marketing department issues.

@freemo @TruthSandwich

My greatest fear is nobody alive in Gaza in a year. I think that's much worse than anything before.

@freemo @TruthSandwich

Let's hope I'm wrong, but Hamas has put into Netanyahu's hands all the tools he needed to commit total genocide in Gaza, with a real chance of no meaningful international punishment. My greatest fear is he being the kind of man that decides to really do it.

@mattblaze

Sounds like something the developers at @Mastodon should hear.

I still haven't used private messages, and after reading you, I'm glad of it.

Yes, I can see warnings, but designing things so people can shoot themselves and then putting warnings is terrible UX.

I totally agree with "private mentions" and end to end encryption. I assume there must be a reason for this mess, but it is a mess, nonetheless.

At least, they should take the word "private" from the name, because that's the most misleading part of those features.

@espanabizarra @JesusDQ

Buf. Croqueta tiene una sonoridad muy distintiva; cocreta suena demasiado parecido a coqueta o concreta. Y la sílaba más problemática ("cro") la liquidas nada más empezar y luego ya es cuesta abajo.
Con cocodrilo, en cambio, pasa al revés: suena más memorable (en parte, por lo divertido del arranque) cocodrilo que crocodilo. La segunda, francamente, me atasca la lengua. "dri" se me hace más pronunciable que "cro".

Y lo del olor de multitudes, pues sí, tiene mucho más sentido y es más natural que lo de "loor", que nadie sabe qué es. Pero suena tanto a cachondeo, que nunca lo uso si no va con segundas.

Todo esto, por supuesto, son apreciaciones subjetivas, etc.

Para gustos los colores.

@itnewsbot

I really dislike the redesign and many other details, but the real deal is the fact that I can´t place the task bar on one side without a ugly hack and a terrible experience.

My laptop vertical resolution is really small as it is. No reason to make it unbearable.

And no, I'm not autohiding the taskbar. No chance.

@LizaMonkovitova

Si la mayoría ni pestañean cuando Israel mata a 10 palestinos como respuesta a que Hamas mate a un judío, pinta tiene de que Hamas acaba de darle a Netanyahu munición suficiente para convertir Gaza en un paisaje lunar, y que encima le animen.

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