Draconic NEO

  • 2 Posts
  • 173 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: August 24th, 2023

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  • Draconic NEOtoFunnyUnholy alliance
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    4 hours ago

    It was disgusting when I tried it. I don’t think it helped that it was wood fired so the broccoli and carrots were heavily singed. Was very gross. It also barely had any cheese on it.


  • If you could force users to use an app like Reddit does you could get device data. Though short of that not really. Browser fingerprinting and tracking cookie placement (What Reddit uses in their web session) is described that way by lay people (and people trying to fear monger or dissuade ban evasion) but Browsers like Tor or Mullvad defeat that very easily by not saving the data and randomizing the fingerprinting data.

    Most Lemmy users wouldn’t use a locked down black box app similar to the Reddit app though. It would be a red flag for many of them. An instance which requires that would not be popular.












  • I wouldn’t entirely agree, it’s shit because Google and Apple enable the practice by providing app Advertising frameworks and fighting back against people working against those systems (i.e. mobile ad blocking and app firewalls, either through store policy or public discouragement).

    Developers are incentivised because advertising both:

    1. Gives reoccurring revenue, beyond what a purchase would give.
    2. It makes people more likely to pick them up since people easily pick things up that are cheap or even free.

    Advertising basically takes away the need to sell stuff and allows poaching revenue from people even if they don’t want to support the app. I’ve known many Devs who will try to eek out more revenue by click fraud (auto clicking their own ads).

    So I’m not really a fan of implying this is our fault or “devs gotta eat too”. This practice is very much corporate greed.