on Google's Web DRM is Worse than I Thought... · c/technology · 2 pts · 3yWEI could require secureboot, so you could no longer modify the OS or Chrome to "pipe" those requests.
on Researchers jailbreak a Tesla to get free in-car feature upgrades · c/technology · 56 pts · 3yGoogle: time to add DRM to chrome
on Seen on reddit: Ran out of advertisers. Why? Yes. · c/reddit · 29 pts · 3yWe are just saving them money, imagine the amount of API calls for serving Ads to everyone /s
on Lemmy is so good right now because there are no kids here · c/showerthoughts · 3 pts · 3yMy bad. It was just oversimplification and poor wording. What I meant was the Internet was good when its barrier to entry was higher than today.
on Lemmy is so good right now because there are no kids here · c/showerthoughts · 12 pts · 3yThe internet was good when it's all just geeks
on *Permanently Deleted* · c/lemmyworld · 5 pts · 3yIs there a Reddit drama community I could follow?
on Should I host my own instance if I don't intend to run a community? · c/selfhosted · 6 pts · 3yI wonder if it's possible to migrate those Reddit datasets and import them into our own Lemmy instance
on Reddit experimenting with blocking mobile browsers · c/technology · 1 pts · 3yMost A/B tests are experiments on features, not on their users. There's a difference in finding out what features users likes and let's see if we can manipulate their feelings or get them depressed. The one Facebook did is not really A/B feature testing. Those who opt-in to tests can have biased results, it's like asking those running Windows 11 if they like Windows 11 more than Windows 10.
on API pricing protests caused Reddit to crash for 3 hours · c/technology · 7 pts · 3yMaybe their caching doesn't work for private subreddits
on Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 - Announce Trailer - 4K · c/gaming · 2 pts · 3yare we finally getting replays in 2024?
on Reddit experimenting with blocking mobile browsers · c/technology · 1 pts · 3yReddit: The A/B test results looks great, let's go with the one our VC likes even they weren't part of the test
on Reddit experimenting with blocking mobile browsers · c/technology · 5 pts · 3yA/B testing is cheaper than hiring real testers
WEI could require secureboot, so you could no longer modify the OS or Chrome to "pipe" those requests.
Google: time to add DRM to chrome
We are just saving them money, imagine the amount of API calls for serving Ads to everyone /s
My bad. It was just oversimplification and poor wording. What I meant was the Internet was good when its barrier to entry was higher than today.
The internet was good when it's all just geeks
Is there a Reddit drama community I could follow?
I wonder if it's possible to migrate those Reddit datasets and import them into our own Lemmy instance
Most A/B tests are experiments on features, not on their users.
There's a difference in finding out what features users likes and let's see if we can manipulate their feelings or get them depressed.
The one Facebook did is not really A/B feature testing.
Those who opt-in to tests can have biased results, it's like asking those running Windows 11 if they like Windows 11 more than Windows 10.
Maybe their caching doesn't work for private subreddits
Reddit free tier usage reached
are we finally getting replays in 2024?
Reddit: The A/B test results looks great, let's go with the one our VC likes even they weren't part of the test
welcome to the abyss
A/B testing is cheaper than hiring real testers