Replying to myself to follow-up.

Listen, I know it's not a popular take, but software projects and services of any size require a sizable amount of effort and time - these projects are vulnerable to acquisition, abandonment, commercialization, and enshittification without support.

• Linux wouldn't exist as it does without the large amounts of commercial funding it receives because it just so happens to be useful for enterprises and cloud services.
• Firefox was the shining jewel of the open source community, but even they're struggling with public perception issues and staying true to their original mission.
• Plex has been under criticism for the last year over various UI/UX concerns and have had developer layoffs as recently as this month.
• The Affinity series of products have been replaced with a free version that requires a Canva account and will probably become more enshittified as time goes on.
• How many social media services have come and gone or have had increasing user dissatisfaction as time went on due to enshittification and waning financial stability? Tumblr, Twitter, MySpace, YouTube, Flickr, Facebook, Instagram, and more. The newest bastion is BlueSky, but I guarantee it's just going to become the next Twitter in enough time.
• Don't get me started on Windows 11.

I'm on Facebook because of the network effect, and if there was a way to encourage it to become a better service, the pricing is reasonable, and if I get what I want - yeah, I'd pay it.

And I'm not speaking from lack of experience - I offered my own social media service for a time that offered privacy and extra storage for a price. Not one user paid, and I had to cancel the project after losing money. Good intentions alone get you nowhere.

If it's anything less than I want, I won't be rewarding them at all.

Is Florisboard still around?

It does!

If it wasn't better than that, no company would want arbitration cases.

I still have it on my Pixel 8 Pro. It requires a double tap to occur in less than 300 milliseconds.

This bug has been the bane of my existence for almost four years now: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/204650736

Valid, but not standard and more inconvenient.

Additionally, you act like query strings can't be used to track you when they certainly can.

Most of the advantages of Gemini are implemented in the client and not the protocol itself.

The issue is that some of those techniques are only useful after the client has rendered the content rather than before.

Reported here: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RIDER-102338/Rider-Crashes-When-Clicking-Stop-Project-After-Debugging-in-Ubuntu-20.04

Thanks for the link and advice!

It's very impressive! I try to write legible code first, and if my shell scripts get too complex, I move on to another tool typically:

• C# scripting
• Python
• PowerShell
• Node.js

That might be why I don't have many cryptic examples.

Always has been.