Yeah, all my bad experiences with Firefox from back in the day were completely gone when I switched back to it a couple of years ago.
Yeah, all my bad experiences with Firefox from back in the day were completely gone when I switched back to it a couple of years ago.
At some point 15-20 years ago Firefox was becoming a resource hog and I switched to chrome. I switched back a number of years ago and regret not switching back earlier.
Same, but I sadly upgraded to the latest Android version because of a boot loop and things are not as snappy as they used to be. Also hangs sometimes.
But you’re paying for a service that uses you as a product. You are paying twice.
What an American problem. 😂
Probably talking about new IPs? Studios are pretty risk averse nowadays.
Yes, but it’s been more than 6 months since I’ve written in mine. I used it mainly to document my life and deal with mental issues. The past six months have been mostly daily struggles and ordinary life so I’ve had no incentive to go back and journal. I should fix this, grab the keyboard and resume!
A lot of non-native speakers can show higher command of the language, because they took the time to study its rules. Just look at how people type on social media.
Reddit’s street photography subreddit wasn’t that great to be honest. I’m trying to curate a street photography community here, but it is a slow process. !streetphotography@lemmy.world .
But I agree, I still go back for some niche content like the editors’ subreddit.
I am of the opinion that cameras don’t really matter, beyond a certain technological level. Does it take pictures? Then it’s a camera, capable enough to use. There was a quote in Michael Freeman’s book on visual photographic literacy that I found quite interesting. He wrote that only ameteur photographers obsess over camera technology and settings.
So you’re more than welcome to post on there!
A great story that illustrates this question really well. It is by Ursula K. Le Guin, written in 1973, if anyone is wondering.
A great story that illustrates this question really well. It is by Ursula K. Le Guin, written in 1973, if anyone is wondering.
It’s rare that it could come up in conversation outside the topic of photography, but here it is: !streetphotography@lemmy.world
I’m trying to, reached 300 subscribers, but three of them posted once, several commented once and that’s it.
KeePass for me. I manage my own database, don’t rely on clouds and etc.
Street photography! Check out my post submission history.
Yeah, I totally understand! It just really resonates with the idea of street photography, which is a lot of walking, a lot of looking, and a lot of appreciation of the little things, the little moments or visual accents that happen in daily life. You’re welcome to join in !streetphotography@lemmy.world to check out what I’m talking about.
What software do you use to track your walks and map them out so thoroughly?
That’s very thorough. You should also take photos along your walks, you’re definitely stumbling upon interesting things and people.
It’s only been an year? I feel like that time was ages ago!