
Why You're Still Using Microsoft Word
In certain industries, like publishing, you’re basically laughed out the door if you deal in anything but .doc files.
In certain industries, like publishing, you’re basically laughed out the door if you deal in anything but .doc files.
Norwegian public broadcaster NRKbeta’s solution is asking readers to “reply to a quiz” before commenting, to try and curb angry comments.
Obviously we won't be needing that
Reddit is a site built on the backs of user contributions and engagement, and their new publication Upvoted doesn’t allow comments. This is bullshit.
I’m really surprised that Dropbox didn’t already offer this feature, but the file-sharing service now allows comments on its shared files, just like Google Drive.
People have varying thresholds of tolerance for putting up with ignorance, dickishness, and other crap online. What does it take for you to head straight for the 'Block' button on social media?
Proving that forming any sort of message with those old-fashioned tools that are words is beyond most, Facebook now lets you put 'stickers' in comments.
I can guarantee this will work perfectly, and nobody will ever abuse this feature in anyway.