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Rob Walling x.com
Remember when locking your keys in your car was a thing? Like, a real problem. You’d have to call someone, wait around, and pay a bunch of money to get back into your own car. Then one day, technology just… solved it. No fanfare. No celebration. We all just stopped locking our keys in our cars. (Yes, assuming you have a reasonably modern car with a key fob. Don’t @ me with your 2003 Corolla.)
The the words it uses that this site has seen least often elsewhere. Posts are matched on those words alone — nothing here is a summary of this one.
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15 September
28 July
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Their words
I don't think any of us should want to be locked into one one AIS or one person's or one company's moral worldview.
8 May
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korrents.com
The perceived danger of bears to hikers is exaggerated in order to enforce safe food-storage habitsTheir words
I think the danger of bears is exaggerated to make sure people do smart things like hanging/locking up food so that bears don't become an actual problem.
27 March
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Their words
Meanwhile, others like Spotify and Netflix leverage their dominant positions in the market to coerce creators to abandon open podcasts entirely, in favor of proprietary formats that require listeners to be on those platforms — locking in both creators and their audiences so they are stuck as they begin the enshittification process.
1 January
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