lando55

I guess it depends if it's male or female?

Be the change you want to see in the world!

That's probably what I miss the most about reddit, reading through others' take on the film I just watched. I don't know if any of y'all remember when IMDb used to have movie/TV forums, but those were always a good time.

As far as Hereditary, it's one of my all time favorites. Super unsettling and superbly acted. I am looking forward to watching 'Beau is Afraid', as it's the same director.

Consider posting this to !horror@lemmy.ml, it'd be great if we could get that community to surpass r/horror.

Note: I'm not sure how to post community links, if I got it wrong let me know

There was a reason I switched to Sidebery over The native implementation but I can't remember. Maybe it was the Panels feature that FF Containers didn't offer at the time.

I do miss some of the functionality of the Mozilla add-on though, I don't think they opened up APIs to some of the extended tab/window options.

I was going to eat that mummy!

It would be literally impossible for me to do my job effectively without Sidebery for container management in FF. As someone with multiple accounts used for various CSPs and other services, being able to spin up an environment with no irrelevant cached user sessions is something I depend on heavily (looking at you, Azure).

I can relate to both sides of this fight, but to lend my POV on Apple's stance, they have a valid argument.

When you sign the developer agreement and submit an app to the App Store, you are entering into a contract to make concessions to Apple's business model, and Epic clearly violated these T&Cs.

If Epic truly wanted to institute change in App Store policies in order to maximize their profits from Fortnite, they would have first engaged Apple to initiate the discussion and work towards an amicable solution, which Apple would likely flat out deny. It's at this point that Epic could have used its substantial presence in the industry to rally the developers, the press, and its own user base to stand up to Apple policies and effect that change.

As it stands, their decision to wait for their assured dismissal from the App Store to pursue litigation and position themselves as trying to "stand up for indie developers" comes off as insincere and primarily seeking publicity based on Apple's action in simply abiding by its own long established policies.

Note: While I am primarily a Mac user in my personal life, I tend to be very critical of Apple's business practices in general, and while I have my own negative opinions about Fortnite's transactional model, I try to be unbiased in my response to their actions and subsequent behavior.