

Alternate account: @woelkchen@piefed.world




Most features are within the embedded web view, though. Valve has frequently added or tweaked features without ever pushing a Steam client update.


Well, no law maker on earth cares about the latter and no court has decided that prompting for a bit (in this case pasting an existing Tweet) grands original copyright, so whatever we may think, it’s public domain.
Personally, I think copyright as been abused so much, I have little sympathy for it.


If it was so easy why has it taken so long?


Interesting project but funny that he thinks the GPLv3 license text matters for not copyrightable autogenerated code.
Either it’s public domain because it’s not a product of human creative work or it’s copyright violation of the everything Claude was trained on.


As soon as the ability to just physically remove the SIM is gone, the big providers will add locks in software to enshittify the experience.
That’s a given. I can see Apple becoming a mobile service provider and locking all iPhones users to them, for example.
eSIM experience will only stay smooth as the alternative physical SIM option exists.


So thoughtful of them


That is exactly what they just announced, yes.
Blame app stores then.


meaning most users will be affected by this
I ask this again: How exactly? It’s literally the same binary and the parties to blame are app stores and their EULAs. The alternative would be to remove GPLv3 apps from the app stores, something that absolutely would affect users.
despite your bootlicking
Ah, here we are. You realize that you have no arguments and now resort to insults, yet you’re the one absolving the app store platforms and put all blame on the open source developer.


Removed by mod


https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/how-to/distribute/install-extensions
Literally the first hit.
Also, why would users of a proprietary platforms (because Chrome is the proprietary version of free Chromium) care? FOSS people use different platforms, such as Helium browser, LineageOS, etc.


So, 99% of users.
How? It’s not like the source code if no longer under GPL, it’s just that this specific compiled binary is under a different license but it doesn’t change anything for anyone in real life.


App store EULAs and GPLv3 frequently clash. This change only affects the app store binary releases.



Everybody’s feeding their direct competitor Google who’ll then improve Gemini with it.


I would assume those people will look at Microsoft’s track record of supporting ARM hardware, realize that the vast majority of Microsoft’s own software still does not run on ARM natively (14 years after Surface RT launched!), and buy a MacBook Pro instead.