- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
Please call it Twitter in the title unless there’s a good reason not to. I thought this was Xorg.
How would that make any sense in that context?
It doesn’t but X in some people’s mind is not the fascist hellhole but is Xorg, and will forever stay that way.
Sorry but what the hell is xorg? Is that another place like 4chan or something
The full title on close parsing doesn’t make sense in xorg context. But “X kills its <unix os> app” initially had my brain trying to figure out what people were running X on mac.
Haven’t done it in ages but I used to run xquartz on a macbook and do x window forwarding from my desktop. It worked surprisingly well, even on remote sessions via an ssh tunnel.
I don’t have much reason to do it nowadays because laptops are so much more powerful and storage is so cheap that the stuff I was doing can all be done locally.
“If you’re a Twitter diehard who’s not willing to swap to X, it might be finally time to ditch X for Mastadon or Threads. On your way out, don’t forget to delete your X account.”
Best advice in the article.
I hadn’t logged into my Twitter account in over a year. When I finally did recently, I simply shared a link to my Mastodon account. A few days later, I went to check a Twitter link, only to find my account had been banned…
Lol, I’ll never refer to Twitter as X. How silly.
you do know that you are technically dead-naming, right?
This is why the right makes fun of the left.
Though I just hope you were joking.
The right makes fun of the left because the right has no valid platform.
I’m not talking about elections.
I’m not either.
Oh.