CobraChicken3000
@CobraChicken3000@lemmy.ca
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
Haha typically no
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
They cost far more (whereas physical books are heavily discounted for libraries), they have licensing terms (limited circ or time period), and there’s the issue of hosting perpetual access materials. Physical books are just cheap, durable, and most importantly yours to do whatever you want with them (donate them, sell them, make crafts with them, etc.).
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
Certainly not for public libraries
- Comment on Delivery Driver Scammed DoorDash Of More Than $2.5 Million 1 month ago:
Cool crime
- Comment on CFPB withdraws proposed rule that would have prevented data brokers from selling or misusing consumers’ sensitive personal data 1 month ago:
Of course they did
- Comment on FCC commissioner writes op-ed titled, “It’s time for Trump to DOGE the FCC“ 1 month ago:
My favourite Vergecast segment 😁
- Comment on FCC commissioner writes op-ed titled, “It’s time for Trump to DOGE the FCC“ 1 month ago:
Brendan Carr is not a smart man
- Comment on Commerce Secretary Lutnick says tariff exemptions for electronics are only temporary: Lutnick said "semiconductor tariffs" will likely come in "a month or two.". 2 months ago:
Nutlick is not smart man
- Comment on Ubisoft argues players don't own their games in wake of The Crew lawsuit 2 months ago:
Isn’t?
- Comment on The Signal and the noise: Why the messaging app is great for privacy but not for war plans. 2 months ago:
Very informative article. By most measures, it is pretty terrific at encrypting messages and protecting your privacy, just not when it’s wielded by idiots.
- Comment on Reddit will warn users who repeatedly upvote banned content 3 months ago:
And that is why I’m here now. Hello fellow travellers!