Trilium is great. It has a copy of excalidraw with history which is nice. You can also automate things inside of it with scripting
carpelbridgesyndrome
joined 2 years ago
What exactly is it raining at 56°C?
I'm scared what your weather is like
It's slightly colder right now in the SF Bay Area where it doesn't snow
It's always disconcerting when I go somewhere it's supposed to snow in the winter and it's warmer.
There was an old cartoon where they did this. I can't find it anymore
They really just can't get a break. When they take money from Google they get attacked. When they try to create other revenue streams (pocket, vpn, etc.) they get attacked. I don't think you want the browser to be a paid for subscription product and the donations aren't enough to reliably cover browser development.
Maintaining and keeping secure a large standards compliant browser is decidedly expensive. And most of the expenses are not one off they are ongoing.
Decades from now I will have to explain what the "3D Objects" folder is to some kid
Probably the wheels falling off their cars. But I don't know I actually read the article
Yes but actually no
Voice assistants are money losing products. If they can do something like processing the wakewords on the device before chosing to send to a server they will. These companies are far too stingy to continuously stream audio to their servers
Was it this phone: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/the-maga-targeted-freedom-phone-has-a-breathtaking-amount-of-red-flags/
I'd probably walk out if I saw that thing. Not sure they ever sold any though.
The main advantage of ARM right now is that there are low power cores available. The actual instruction set is unrelated to this advantage. If Intel or AMD put more serious effort into power efficiency most of the advantages go out the window.
As for instruction set changes impacting what software you can run I think that is still a big issue. Yes porting to ARM is straitforward in more modern programming environments but most software actively developed at the moment has a lot of old cruft that won't easily port if the engineers can even be convinced to touch it. Most businesses are dependent on old software not all of which is still maintained. Most gamers are even more tied to old software that is not going to get ported and often has annoying anti-virtualization checks (see games breaking on systems with enabled intel e-cores).
I am not sure how large the modern non gaming personal pc market is (tablets, phones, works computers, and chromebooks probably took a chunk out of it) but that could be in play.