The EU's new default browser rules work; here's what it means for the US
The EU's new default browser rules work; here's what it means for the US
One month after DMA implementation, more users are leaving popular web browsers for smaller apps
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Smaller web browsers are thriving in the EU thanks to the DMA's choice screens.
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Some lesser-known browsers have seen as much as a 250% increase since the DMA was implemented in March.
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The US has yet to implement similar policies, but users in that market could still benefit from ripple effects caused by the EU's DMA.
This website actually asked me if I wanted to share personal informstion with them and their 1.5k partners :o
Also they cite this Reuters article which is basically the same article and you should read instead.
Android Police has gone downhill hard over the past couple of years. I used to follow them closely, now I avoid them.
US is still stuck in green bubble vs blue bubble mentality, i don't see any ripple effect happening.
You know, I have never, not even once, run into that. Not even with my kid at school.
Nobody gives a fuck that I've seen. The kids don't use sms at all between each other, nor imessage. They use discord. And that's the entire damn school, no kid gives a damn about any other service as a primary platform. Even the tech geek kids use discord for their friends, and stick with signal or similar options for anything else, and only use sms with relatives. That includes the otherwise open source loving computer club that mostly uses Linux when they have a choice and complain about being to use ipads for school work.
Same with kids a in other schools that I'm aware of.
Might be a southern thing, might be a po' folks thing since we're a fairly rural and low income county. I dunno the why of it, but the whole imessgae color thing isn't a thing I've run into irl, ever.
I think it is definitely a weird "first world" thing. I've run into it a couple times on a personal level, and just about a week or so ago I got a "wait, you're an android person??? Ugh" when trading numbers with someone for a work thing (as in this is the first time I was meeting this person, and the interaction was entirely "professional"). This is all separate from the friends I have that play it up as joke, since I'm one of the only people with an android in the group.
Idk what the kids are doing, but it's absolutely a thing for some people in their twenty's and beyond.
As far as I understand it, it isn't kids; it's adults and adolescents of certain demographics. Mostly in the USA.