ITT: people subscribing to a community for a free app they no longer use so they can keep bashing it for removing the one feature that kept memaw using it

People are EXTREMELY entitled

That’s obviously not what they’re saying. Stop being so negative towards strangers on the Internet.

How is it locking in if it is obvious they did something that 1) many people don’t like and thus left signal for and 2) as you pointed out, they have many identical competitors? That’s not convincing at all given the other parts of your argument.

It was not foolish. It was a security decision and the right one. The goal of signal isn’t to have billions of users, the goal is to become a privacy and security centered app. If a feature prevents that it should be immediately removed.

“This is the only one I use. If you need to reach me either do it on that or email me.” Worked for my family.

Eh this is one of those times that a broken tankie clock is correct

Look at this graph

what a piece of shit country

Wait til you hear what Arnold Schwarzenegger’s last name means

because it’s spelled exorcise

rpms were a pain for me when i transitioned as well but I’ve learned to love them

Only once you start thinking outside the box

my thoughts exactly

wondering when they’re going to add “synergy” and “blockchain”

because the snap folder in your home directory by default starts with a lowercase letter while all the other folders start with uppercase (hidden folders don’t count)

all other reasons are secondary

No idea why those who own the IP don’t just either open source them or release them into the public domain

I followed the instructions exactly and had no issues

Well that was annoying

rsync over ssh

Adopt

Connolly provided some possible reasons for the new behavior.

First, he said, consumers may be trying to save money because this summer will likely be “more travel intensive” than last year, something he believes will be a temporary shift.

Other reasons he gave include deflationary trends in a few single-ingredient items and lower pension incomes.

Regarding what the company can do to stimulate demand, Connolly said he is not a fan of deep-discount promotions, because those tend to train the shopper to look for deals.

“So we don’t like those kinds of promotions,” he said. “But in the current environment with the consumer that is cutting back and making other choices, we probably are more likely to see some players resort to harder deals to stimulate units.”

Blind tone deaf MBA piece of shit