Can't say I agree - I honestly tried using an iPhone for a few weeks, and I still couldn't reliably get where I wanted, because there's a good chance some input on the way would suddenly result in a totally different effect.

It feels like 80% of the UI has non-obvious overloads. I must have either skipped the tutorial or been too blind to find it, because otherwise these things are anything but intuitive. I've never struggled as much with any Android device, even with exotic manufacturer UIs.

Hi! Like many others here, I was a long-time subscriber of the whole suite, but hitting ten different bugs in Rider in a single day broke the camel's back - especially after I'd already given up on WebStorm once it became completely unusable on a medium-sized React codebase.

I really hope that you guys manage to turn the ship around, but after experiencing the decline myself and paying until this year, all my goodwill towards Jetbrains has been used up. At this point, I would never consider paying full price again.

Have you guys discussed (if you're able to share) allowing customers to resume subscriptions, which they've cancelled during the decline years? For me, that would be an important step to rebuilding trust.

That's not the experience of most Germans - the big companies here are horrible and treat you as bad as the law allows, and oftentimes even worse than that.

I've never met anyone who prefers Vonovia etc. to housing cooperatives, or failing those small private landlords.

Could you give some specific examples of ideologically-motivated standards that Japan and the US don't fulfill?

> Come on, you're trying to tell me that people didn't understand that when they give someone a thing, that someone has the thing they gave them?

This is a bad faith argument, because Facebook collects far, far more than "the thing they gave them".

It's true they collect more, but I wouldn't say "far, far more". They get the most from what you provide yourself. That's unless you have relationships that share too much about you.

Did they stop tracking people through their like buttons by now? If not, there's no argument - they're literally tracking non-users on every site they can! Besides Google, what company is doing as much tracking as much as Facebook?

Wasn't it just last year that it became known how Facebook and Instagram apps track your browsing through WebRTC? That alone is far far more than people knowingly give them.

Learning about their tracking web browsing through WebRTC ports from the apps, you have a point on users not knowingly providing that. Still, if you dissociate from Facebook (not having their apps, not being logged on, etc.) then that tracking would've been ineffective. The rest of my comment stands on their being able to leave it.

Why would the tracking be ineffective? How do you know?

Maybe you should check? Because we definitely weren't at +1.2°C warming in 2006.

Would you mind sharing your source? AFAIK the coal plants are only backups, so it'd be very surprising if they're utilized as much as the solar capacity.

It's eerie how often this lie gets repeated here.

It wasn't the Greens that decided this for Germany. It was our conservatives, the CDU/CSU. The latter had high-ranking officials literally threaten to step down, unless Germany exits nuclear energy production.

The greens could have stopped it, especially after the invasion started, but they did it anyway.

Ideology > common sense.

How? Most of the power plants had already been decommissioned! The CDU had years and years to stop it. The Greens only had the option to prolong the lifetime of the last power plants, which they did.

Ideology > critical thinking

Since 2000, how much production did the US offshore to China?

If this trend keeps going for a decade+, China might begin to approach US per-capita emissions.

I can see how LLMs can't be lossless compression algorithms, but why not lossy?