english

On one hand, platforms have faced increasing pressure for years now to crack down on speech globally and cooperate more with law enforcement agencies — including by breaking end-to-end encryption.

That’s seemingly where we’re headed. Everyone alive today has grown up in a world where you can’t believe everything you read.

I’m disappointed with Apple Arcade. I activated it to introduce my daughter to video games, and I combined the subscription by buying an Apple TV and two classical console joysticks.

I have updated my blog’s logo. I’ve changed it because the previous was incomprehensible, in my opinion.

Apple finally released the Podcast web app and, in the last few weeks, the Maps’ beta web app too.

Every time I come back from vacation, and every time I have much more time to spend reading English content, every damn time I come back with the desire to write my blog posts in English.

To me, journaling is an entirely unconventional practice in comparison to the features that digital journal applications offer writers.

I decided to introduce video games to my daughter. I have done it because she asked me, without screaming, and because I don’t want her to stay out of the — partially — understanding of a universe mistreated by adults and non-nerds.

I’m increasingly distant from Google. Aside from the privacy issue, which is no small concern, and the intrusiveness with which it attempts to distill every movement of my finger to serve me targeted ads, I’m doing much less due to the increasingly insignificant nature of its search engine in my life and online searches.

In the last few days, LinkedIn sent to me an email to celebrate the anniversary of my registration: there are 14 years that I own an account.