*Laughs in Firefox*
If they start building vertical cinemas, that's when we lose.
By they way, I just found out that they removed the button, but typing cache:www.example.com
into Google still redirects you to the cached version (if it exists). But who knows for how long. And there's the question whether they'll continue to cache new pages.
Well that really sucks because it was often the only way to actually find the content on the page that the Google results "promised". For numerous reasons - sometimes the content simply changes, gets deleted or is made inaccessible because of geo-fencing or the site is straight up broken and so on.
Yes, there's archive.org but believe it or not, not everything is there.
I mean, I might have considered paying for YT premium if I thought it offered some value (other than disabling ads) but I won't sure as hell pay for anything that any company is trying to blackmail me into.
Aren't rockets vehicles that ride on fire (that they create themselves)?
People that propose this kind of stuff always know exactly nothing about how the internet, or technology in general, works.
The AI is already turning against its creator, lol.
It only shows how ridiculous the copyright laws are. Songs recorded in the 1940s and 50s should've long been public domain by now.
WTF? HOW? How is it difficult to use? It works like any other web browser?!