It's hard to feel sorry for these non profits even if it the data loss is a tragedy. It's been years of people screaming that this kind of shit could happen. That not accepting the pain of early adoption of open source software would lead to the extreme pain of being locked out arbitrarily.
Aeder
joined 3 years ago
In my experience even one of the platforms with moronic developers eventually fixed their Firefox support. I dunno if the surge in Linux users had anything to do with it or not, or if it was because I would browser there, make my payments fail then switch to the Falkon browser every single time.
The actually funny part is that they can't. Most of the bloatware is not available on Linux because it doesn't support it.
SteamOS is not meant to be used on normal desktop/laptops. You're making things harder for yourself.
Having deleted my account recently I'm not so sure anymore. Before I left, a lot of comments lacked coherence, and many were in the wrong language. I think the bots are finally outnumbering the real users for specific communities.
It's actually a bit infuriating after a decade of tech savvy people screaming that any data given to these corporations was eventually going to be used for something they wouldn't like. This isn't some unforseen consequence.
That sounds like most of the terrible private companies are just companies that want to go public.
The more I think about it the less I see them as victims, and more as irresponsible with important data.