gamedev
HTML5's <video> tag should've killed YouTube. Part of the reason why YouTube got so popular was because people were tired of having to install multiple plug-ins just to watch videos. Some websites required Windows Media Player, others required QuickTime, others required Flash, others required RealPlayer. YouTube, using a flash-based video player at the time allowed pretty much anyone to watch their videos because almost every Internet user had Adobe Flash installed.
YouTube's legal team has demanded that privacy-focused frontend alternative to YouTube, #Invidious, cease offering their client within seven days.
https://alternativeto.net/news/2023/6/youtube-legal-team-asked-invidious-developers-to-take-down-the-service-within-7-days/
No random open source application, I do not want to join your Discord channel for support.
There's this really cool technology called hypertext markup language, and if you use it for your documentation another piece of amazing technology called a search engine can help me find the answer I'm looking for
And the real magic is you only have to answer it once and the answer helps anyone. You don't have to answer the same question every day. This frees you up for more fun development
#PatRobertson got crucified by the #Gematria code. Take a look. http://GematriaEffect.news.
@fsf
> Protect developer freedom. Abolish software patents
NZ did it. You can too.
https://www.nzedge.com/news/new-zealand-abolishes-software-patents/
[Announcement]
As a matter of transparency, please be aware that Youtube's legal team contacted us.
See https://github.com/iv-org/invidious/issues/3872 for more details.
Also, in the event where the main repository was taken down, be aware that our code is backed up at https://gitea.invidious.io/iv-org
-SamantazFox