I’m glad they’re adding support, but I also feel like this is a hard one to sell to the general public. If it creates a better experience, word will get around about it, but going on stage and talking at length about how there’s a new messaging protocol would have been a challenge for non-technical viewers
I just read they decided to default it to off. They should remove it entirely imo, but with this move, it costs IT departments $0 and 0 hours of their time to worry about.
I think business + government + education usage is more important for them than personal, and as long as this costs them nothing, I doubt it makes a dent in anyone’s plans. Could have been an apocalypse if defaulted to on though.
(for demonstration purposes only, please don’t think I’m like this)
They’ve raised over $80 million. Investor money is a poison, and the only antidote is enshittification.
This can certainly be done as long as we stick to the five core values - take ownership, take the leap, act with integrity, put the customer first, and dare to innovate.
First thing that came to my mind. This is probably not meant for general use in every situation.
I might even find it useful for language learning if it’s multilingual. Sometimes it’s exhausting having to constantly translate things, but I might be able to work my way up gradually with something like this.