Yep.

... for inflation.

You guys should get a modern banking system so bills don't get delivered by mail.

Google Workspace + GMail is a lot more "viable", to the point that for tech startups it's pretty much the default.

Yes, that's exactly it. Good.

Humans have started to visibly change the climate of the planet since 8-10k years ago when they started to practice slash-and-burn agriculture on a massive scale. This fossil fuel business is just the last part of it.

It's not politics. It's the fact that every single developer of the Xorg server has switched over to Wayland. They're not willing to continue developing Xorg any more.

You Americans are so pathetic. This is a Swiss company.

Lol.

Lol, why are you typing two spaces ?

The filename length limit is a huge problem, especially since under *some* configuration of OneDrive, the user's default %Documents% directory ends up on OneDrive, and that completely fucks up software that bundles files with long names because they download random data packs and plugins there.

It's a very large niche if you're planning to fly from the East coast to Asia, or from the West coast to Europe.

I don't think that shift will be long-lived because ever more people use a smartphone as the primary device (instead of a laptop), and the median smartphone is something like a Samsung Galaxy A13 even in the rich countries. That kind of smartphone has a terrible JS performance compared to the flagship devices, and it won't be improving much any time soon because most buyers find that sufficient for most daily tasks, and as performance per price improves, when time to replace a device comes they prefer to keep the same performance level for a lower price.

On the developer side, there's already a movement against heavy JS interfaces, and Rails Turbolinks and htmx.org are just the beginning.

Markets never sort out monopolies.

And vice-versa, because of the lack of popularity, production is low and prices are high. Also, manufacturers take advantage of that by marketing the high-quality items as "luxury" and charging disproportionate premiums, where the same product made in the EU is often much cheaper (I've noticed this for dishwashers, triple pane windows, etc...).