> They shouldn't be making Firefox worse with advertising in order to subsidize their flailing around trying to find traction in mobile or VR.
Ofc no one likes adds, but you have to see why they’d like to diversify their sources of income rather than being almost completely dependent on Google, who also (whoops!) happens to be their biggest competitor.
I wonder when the next article like this will reappear... I mean it seems to be the case in AI that periods of hype and periods of winter regularly change and it seems we’re reaching the pinnacle of hype of our latest form of AI
I never really understood how such buggy software can have such crazy high valuation. Seems like just a matter of time before someone does the same thing but better.
I tried to pay my Indian contractor through Paypal. Their system flagged the transaction, so I contacted support. After several days of trying to get anyone to respond, I was literally told that there is nothing that they can do and that I should use a different service :D
One of the worst services I've ever used.
It’s really interesting how the lines between imperative and functional languages are becoming more and more blurred overtime as they’re borrowing features from one another.
Another sad fact is the widely used Python libraries such as pandas are very poorly written from a usability perspective, it seems like all the naming conventions went out the window there.
Yes I'd be quite keen to see that also, I wasn't aware there was a decline already (although it's obvious the interest can't just keep going up forever).
Ofc no one likes adds, but you have to see why they’d like to diversify their sources of income rather than being almost completely dependent on Google, who also (whoops!) happens to be their biggest competitor.