This paymemt does not even stop their crappy 'recommended for you' suggested content on user's wall, which is even more annoying than the ads.
Jajcus
joined 1 year ago
But is it a clickbait in this case? The title is exactly the question the article thoroughly answers.
Probably most other apps are correctly signed with the same certificate on both sites.
Not that easily and cheaply as they used to be.
Doesn't sound like the 'cheap small computer you can run your hobby electronics project on' that the original Pi used to be. It is not as cheap and a power hungry beast, still small, though. More and more like a PC and less and less a small cheap embedded platform. For some people it is a plus (I guess for most people here), for some not so much.
I tend to build my projects on Raspberry Pi Pico now, but sometimes I would need something more powerful and Raspberry Pi 5 will be too much.
If working with currency use types and formating functions appropriate for currency. Not float.
Matrix is open protocol, everybody is free to build their own clients. Maintainers of any one implementation are free to choose code to include in their project. And people can fork Element if they don't like the way it is going.
Maybe Element developers are not great in including external contribution… but still nothing else seems to implement Matrix that well.
No other client seems feature-complete. I wish I could use NeoChat instead of Matrix, but it still cannot even handle encrypted conversations properly. Are they rejecting contributions too?
Unfortunately they are all both recently. It seems pointless to be rude to a bot.
That is more: how the marketers make 'their' product sound good.