figmert

I keep seeing this, and I still think it's a ridiculous ask. Whether you like it or not, the vast majority is not savvy enough to think about this, and they generally just want Netflix to work without an additional service. For a majority of people 600 is expensive, and they don't want to have to spend another 30-100 depending on the device.

For the past few days I've been trying to use rea to reverse engineer my Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro to get seamless functionality working outside of the Samsung ecosystem with no luck (the buds 4 pro require Samsung devices + a Samsung account for seamless to work, I only have a Galaxy phone + my macbook). I think we're still far away from having something that works that well.

I'm curious what made think of it in the first place? What was your thought process that made you think that these Linux primitives give the opportunity to make it a platform for distributing and deploying packaged applications and eliminating a lot of the issue around "it works my machine" argument?

You may have already answered this somewhere, so feel free to tell me what to search for or if you have a link to hand, that works too :)

> incompetent

I think that's not incompetence, I think that's by design.

I hope more airlines follow and governments do it too. Such a ridiculous product.

Moved to pi after killing my computer one too many times. It's like they think memory has never been cheaper.

Zen browser has had this for least 9 months. It's great!

> The Bitwarden web client has actively broken Vaultwarden compatibility at least once

I skimmed the thread, so maybe I missed it, but from what I saw, saying they deliberately broke Vaultwarden is a bit if a stretch. They likely develop their apps without taking into account others (and rightfully so), and it happened to break an unsanctioned 3rd party implementation. Nothing nefarious.

Yes, and it has no way of doing autofill in anything but firefox. And has barely seen any love for a long time

This was always inevitable when they took funding.