What do you mean "like these"?
Usually businesses changing privacy policies are the ones without a revenue model that need to figure it out somehow, and aim to IPO.
10$/month way more revenue than they could be able to get with ads, and sure, let's hope they don't want to IPO, because that's the root of all enshittification.
Common sense can be used to sustain any stupid argument, and it should be disregarded as a valid counterpoint to anything.
lichess.org
It's chess, and it's great!
Yes, I understand! I'm talking from the perspective of someone that learned those skills.
That learned about tool chains, about the required infrastructure, the processes, IDE configuration, etc.
I'm not saying the change is painless. I'm saying for each of those, there's an equivalent in any other game making tool. The foundations help to learn the new ones faster. And the new ones takes you generalised knowledge further. Which only contributes to your professionals growth.
At the end of the day, every technology will be replaced. Being able to transfer skills between different scenarios is a valuable skill itself. :)
Don't forget those skills are transferable!
Streams of events, object manipulation and shit is used everywhere. Just a few minor concept changes, just like from one company to another.
That's why FOSS software matters. FOSS software companies can't change policies like that, for what's already distributed.
That's the measure of lemmy's success. We're in the repost era, now.
Makes one question what should money be allowed to buy, doesn't it?
Just like ARM based chips? From low power to main chips?
Worth mentioning that RISC-V is open source and anyone with the means is allowed to distribute it royalty free.
Probably the same kind of tool general population would need to take down capitalism itself.
But you won't see this because your instance censors mine.
I just don't get why every other reasonably big alternative bans lemmygrad.
Or, you know. Just stop using reddit.