Meanwhile in my company the leadership just thinks that we have a messaging problem after the new AI stuff we implemented made absolutely no difference in the sales numbers.

Considering this is America, it might be easier to make Costco cards official.

Check out "Language Drops" and "Rosetta Stone" if you're looking for replacements. They both have very different approaches to language learning (both from each other and from Duolingo), but their content is at the very least much better curated than Duolingo's.

I haven't gone out of my way to check but AFAIK neither of them is jumping on the AI-before-anything-else train.

And I never understood how to use it. If I click on a Google result from Pinterest I'm always taken to something completely different.

I had Duck Hunt but didn't have the gun to play it with - nor the knowledge that I needed the gun. Every now and then I would try and fail to figure out how to play the game.

So to me, Duck Hunt is a game about a dog that laughs at you.

Provides a single process that can be used by all message apps so that they don't need to implement backdoors into all of them?

Niantic always announced itself as a data company.

It really surprised me that Astarion is so popular.

I wish they would put a proper keyboard on a phone again. There's dozens of people like me who misses those things, why is nobody doing it?

I just had a revolutionary idea: what if every time you reach a new point in a game, it showed you a certain sequence of icons related to that point in the game. Then, if you ever want to play that part of the game again you can just insert that same sequence of icons into an option of the game and it'll play from there.

Then people could also share the sequences they discover with their friends, allowing said friends to skip part of the game if they want to.

The eu rules are mostly about unnecessary cookies. Most web devs just copied whatever everyone else was doing and now there's this standard of having to accept cookies but the EU doesn't really enforce it like that

Curious how this study suggesting we need a new way to prevent bots came out just a fews days after Google started taking shit for proposing something that among other things would do just that.