These are all software defined social networking, aren’t they?

Basically it means to not have a special designed hardware for task X but to do much of it in software which gives you more flexibility. And also let’s you configure and use X a bit more flexible.

E.g. software defined networking: If you run several virtual machines on a server, you may define the whole network between them virtually in software instead of doing it on the hardware side. Sure, you still need an ethernet card in your server to connect it to other servers and the internet, but all load balancing, switches, firewalls, VLANs, etc. between the virtual machines (or containers) on your server are virtualized in software - or maybe eben between servers.

Same goes for e.g. Software Defined Radio. In the early days you had dedicated hardware to control the mobile network and the antennas and such. Today you “just” have the antenna and a transceiver that is capable of producing and receiving a wide range of signals and modulations. All encoding, decoding and interpretation the signals is done in software. If your hardware is capable enough, the upgrade from e.g. 4G to 5G may only be a software update for all base stations.

And weird?

Are there any cast-delays or such? Otherwise, you could just say I cast, as soon as they’re 30ft away

As a fellow Banana from Argentina I can say that this is a false narrative driven by the CHIQUITA

*underage mothers

Why not a mobile game?

“It looks like youre trying to hit the ball with your paddle. Your 3 free hits have already been used. Please wait an hour for the cool down period before you can hit more balls. Watch an ad to shorten the cooldown by half, or skip it for only 20 gems!”

Oh, that’s why…

Naaah, not orange enough

…its just a password to access a list of passwords.

Unless you never thought of, implemented, regularly did and regularly tested your backup of the database. Or… try to use it on more than one device - maybe even at the same time.

That’s the main problem with KeePass. It’s nice to have it offline, fully under your control and out of the cloud, but that comes with some responsibilities on your end. And now think of how the average user solves this. If you’re tech savvy enough, KeePass is great!