shabier

> wasting your life watching all of those “must have shows” makes it sound like your brain has been co-opted by the content producers.

>Maybe put down the remote and pick up a book?

Isn't that the same thing?

I'm so disappointed, you win.

I suggest you too read into Jobs' history before making that claim, lol.

> Because it was cheap and he wants to support journalism.

Sure, WaPa does fantastic journalism- it's obvious that they must be supported for their lengthy history of great pieces.

It almost sounds like you're implying that most of the conversation is happening on Twitter, that it is the town hall.

Good. Time to break it up and enforce fair rules.

> he has fired a lot of his own employees for what they said or posted online, no need to test him more.

Twitter is not Tesla or SpaceX neither are they considered the same (at all). To expect him to treat everything the same across the board is a disingenuou unrealistic expectation.

Calls of violence, deformation and whatnot are already illegal and partially enforced towards one side of the ideological spectrum.

Although groups like qanon tend to sway naive users to extremism, it would be unfair to silence different thoughts just because it "may" lead to that.

Fight bad ideas with better ones.

Spot on. It was easy to criticize the internet back then and the criticisms made sense. The tech has matured a lot since then and we're more online than ever.

Every community will always have bad actors, it's unfair to judge the entire community because of them

Because it has 0 exposure in the oversaturated market.

For the same reason western countries, especially the usa, have been involved in "regional conflicts".

You're spot on.

I've caught myself writing text in my editor and then copying it into Notion. Makes me wonder why I'm still using Notion if its latency _that_ bad.

I'm currently using a notebook, but I find it very limiting in the amount of information you can write down. It becomes rather difficult to maintain structure or add text later on. Pen and paper works best for quick, abstract notes in my experience.

I agree with you and same here; I've moved my entire workflow to the browser. From Figma to my entire dev environment, it's all in the browser and Google handles everything else from accounts to preferences.

While that enables me to do most of my work on a low-performance tablet, it introduces a bigger (chrome) issue; latency. I've noticed that most input websites (Notion, Google Docs, etc.) have an input latency whereas native apps don't.

> It just have some images with flags and whatnot.

That's basically it, users can color a tile every 15 minutes or so. The reddit Twitter page posts some of the cool stuff if you're into that

The new site doesn't work either. I'm assuming that it's due to the traffic to r/places