I don’t think either of my examples enhances accessibility for disabled people. Sure, some IoT can be useful for accessibility but I don’t think that is plays a part in what gets implemented in 99%+ of the real life cases.
Git repo that I sync with my raspberry pi. You never know if some of the dotfiles contain sensitive info so I like to keep them on machines that only I can access
Also, who’s doing the strawmanning here? I said that “phones are useful devices that people rely on, while [smart glasses] are not”. Then, you went on a tirade how I said that smart glasses are “marginally convenient” instead of “literally useless”.
Did I say that they are literally useless? Or rather, implied that they are something along the lines of “marginally convenient”, thus not being “useful devices that people rely on”?
Also, I did not say anything about equivalence. I said “more akin to”. Which you took as literal equivalence.
Yeah, sure, you just claimed that I strawmanned their argument... Cmon.
EDIT: Also, who's doing the strawmanning here? I said that "phones are useful devices that people rely on, while [smart glasses] are not". Then, you went on a tirade how I said that smart glasses are "marginally convenient" instead of "literally useless".
Did I say that they are literally useless? Or rather, implied that they are something along the lines of "marginally convenient", thus not being "useful devices that people rely on"?
Also, I did not say anything about equivalence. I said "more akin to". Which you took as literal equivalence.
This is the wildest pedantry I've witnessed in a while.
I'm not sure if the centralization is worse than the large portion of users on the large servers who joining copies of established communities on their own instances. Also, from my other reply:
It would force you to write a more descriptive name. Maybe we want to hide by community title and not the handle though.
Say you want to have a community for memes. It is terrible UX if you just see seven different “memes@domainname.ending” in the result. So with an opinionated search, you instead name your community Sopuli Memes, Solarpunk Memes, Programming Memes etc., or just Funny Memes Archive, and they would not be hidden.
It would force you to write a more descriptive name. Maybe we want to hide by community title and not the handle though.
Say you want to have a community for memes. It is terrible UX if you just see seven different "memes@domainname.ending" in the result. So with an opinionated search, you instead name your community Sopuli Memes, Solarpunk Memes, Programming Memes etc., or just Funny Memes Archive, and they would not be hidden.
I don’t think either of my examples enhances accessibility for disabled people. Sure, some IoT can be useful for accessibility but I don’t think that is plays a part in what gets implemented in 99%+ of the real life cases.