Acquired in 2017

Sure, but what about security? Not that I haven’t had to use outdated phones before.

Realistically I have no where to go and that’s the problem. iOS is even more locked down.

If google heads that way I’ll head somewhere else.

I see. Guess that explains why back when reddit changed their blocking to this way people complained

I see, thank you for digging it up.

Yeah but they left before us so clearly they’re superior.

How did you view earlier in the chart? I figured it was low since maybe five instances existed before summer '23.

A lot of people on Lemmy were upset when a bunch of people on Reddit joined

How many active users were there pre API fisaco? Fedidb graph doesn’t go back that far.

I’m wondering the same thing. I never really used Twitter, couldn’t people just stalk without being logged in? Or was this to weed out the least motivated stalkers?

I helped someone with a second hand phone last year and I think it was Bell.

I want to reiterate this. Even second hand phones. Find the carrier and call them. They legally have to oblige.

I had the same thought. Kinda looks like something called “keyboard maestro”

I’m not defending Apple. Just stating that at one time iTunes was DRM free.

There was DRM from 2003-2009

But then later for like $10 I could take all my pirate music, legitimize it, and download a copy from iTunes if theirs was better quality. That was nice.

Edit: iTunes Match

Haha, no, just a monopoly, but that does make me appreciate the absurdity of it, thanks. Ironically being off the grid is the only alternative.

One of the local electric companies

Already leagues ahead of me :(

All told, there’s now 400 community-owned broadband networks serving more than 700 U.S. towns and cities nationwide, and the pace of growth shows no sign of slowing down.

Some of these networks are directly owned by a municipality. Some are freshly-built cooperatives. Some are extensions of the existing city-owned electrical utility. All of them are an organic, popular, grass-roots community-driven reaction to telecom market failure and expensive, patchy access.

Cannot imagine happening in Canada but we desperately need it.

For a company so set on renaming every feature and claiming it their own I’m surprised they’d do this