Well, obviously Motorola has 14 configured and available for this device, so I don’t know what to tell you.
You don’t have to tell me anything. We aren’t even using the same model of phone (please read my original comment again) so this whole “wELL i HaVe mY UpDaTe sO iT mUsT bE YoUr fAulT” thing you’re trying to do makes absolutely zero sense.
Not just that.
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Ask your service provider why they are holding back updates.
It has nothing to do with service providers, we don’t all live in the US where you’re slaves to telcos.
Nice to hear and the aesthetic design of the phone is great too.
Neither the writer, the editor, nor the Telegraph’s readership are millennials.
What’s unusual is for a small publisher like 404 to demand an email address before letting you view their articles.
That’s not how 404 started, though. For the first five months it allowed people to view its articles for free. Then it was discovered people were using bots to scrape the articles, paraphrase them with AI and then republish them elsewhere without giving credit. So they introduced an email subscription to counter this. This was explained in great detail on their website at the time.
Once upon a time, social media didn’t exist. Once upon a time, people bought newspapers. Many things have changed over the decades that led to the media industry adopting paywalls and a subscription-based business model. 404 Media is unusual in that it continues to provide free articles to those who subscribe to its email newsletter, which I think is a fair trade.
A bunch of comments were removed/deleted.
That tends to happen when you make thoughtless comparisons, get called out then cry “s-s-s-strawman!!!” instead of engaging with the relevant issue(s).
They didn’t use Photoshop, they used generative AI. Maybe you should spend a little less time trying to save face and a little more time thinking about why that might have been.
How is it a “strawman” when it relates specifically to the topic being discussed? A simple web search can bring up countless examples of generative AI tools that are designed to “undress” or “nudify” women. You seem to believe there is zero difference between using one of these sites and using Photoshop, so I am asking when Adobe marketed Photoshop as an undressing tool. The ease of use and access is the key difference here that you are trying to avoid acknowledging.
Bad argument. None of those things are easily accessible by, or even targeted at, teenagers. Generative AI is a technology that big tech is specifically building into the social media platforms and devices that young people use every day and there is no regulation or education to protect against the dangers it poses.
Since when has Adobe specifically marketed Photoshop as a tool for creating sexually explicit images?
Since when could someone do this in Photoshop with a couple of clicks and zero training, for free and on any device? Since when has Adobe specifically marketed Photoshop as a tool for creating sexually explicit images?
Presumably they have determined that the cost is not worth it, given the demographics of their customers. The Z-Flip seems to be pretty clearly targeted at young women - would they actually use a desktop mode in their smartphone?
I’m not sure I understand your problem here. Mailing lists can always be unsubscribed from and they wouldn’t have your real email on file. Just use the alias to sign into the website and read there. Unless you’re saying you want everything for free without giving anything in return?
@kate@lemmy.uhhoh.com I recommend using an email masking/alias service. The free newsletter is worth signing up to, they send out quite a few free articles.
I feel like most of Vivaldi’s target audience is knowledgeable enough to enable an extension that’s disabled by default.
You could make the same argument in reverse. It’s irrelevant if we’re talking about knowledgeable people. The target market for significant growth is less knowledgeable people, so it makes more sense to cater defaults to that type of user.
I would never spend over A$1000 (~US$675) on a phone unless Fairphone started selling here in Australia. I would pay more for their phones for ethical reasons and because their support period is so long. I always buy second-hand these days so that tends to lower the price significantly.
It offered both because it chose to do so. I don’t understand this collective amnesia people have about replaceable batteries and waterproofing. The Galaxy S5, released over 10 years ago, had a replaceable battery and an IP rating of 67. The only reason we don’t have this on modern smartphones is because manufacturers realised it was more profitable to seal the battery inside the phone and force customers to pay for a repair or an entirely new phone. There is no design black magic going on here; the company just knows a replaceable battery will improve sales for this niche model.