-
12 votes
-
Feature suggestion: Non-bumping comments
Sometimes you want to reply to a comment with a remark that may not be of interest to the wider Tildes audience, but posting that reply is going to bump the post up in the recent changes list...
Sometimes you want to reply to a comment with a remark that may not be of interest to the wider Tildes audience, but posting that reply is going to bump the post up in the recent changes list anyway. It would be nice if a reply-to-a-reply had a checkbox allowing you to mark it as a non-bumping comment, like the “minor edit” feature on Wikipedia. The drawback is that it might enable more clutter in the form of off topic chatting. The advantage would be that it keeps the top of the recent changes list free of uninteresting updates.
One implementation detail regards the question of a non-bumping checkbox on replies to an already non-bumping comment. My sense is that once a comment has been marked “non-bumping”, all subsequent replies to it should be non-bumping as well.
13 votes -
Eve Online fans literally cheer Microsoft Excel features at annual Fanfest
18 votes -
HBO Max adds a shuffle button to help you find something to watch
6 votes -
Netflix will prompt subscribers to pay for users outside their households in new test to address unauthorized password sharing
8 votes -
Substack just released an RSS reader
6 votes -
Introducing native Matrix VoIP with Element Call
13 votes -
MoviePass is relaunching with eyeball tracking to earn credits
10 votes -
Is there a way of highlighting comment edits?
Title. I often think of things to add to my comment after they’ve (presumably) been seen by the OP. Sometimes I end up making a separate comment because I want to ensure visibility. Any way to...
Title. I often think of things to add to my comment after they’ve (presumably) been seen by the OP. Sometimes I end up making a separate comment because I want to ensure visibility. Any way to give edited comments a similar visibility to new comments?
10 votes -
Reddit announces update to user blocking: Blocked users will no longer be able to see or interact with your content on the platform
16 votes -
Google releases “disable 2g” feature for new Android smartphones
19 votes -
Reddit is preparing to launch "Community Points" sitewide, allowing any subreddit to add a custom token to their community
5 votes -
YouTube will no longer publicly display the dislike count on videos
32 votes -
Microsoft Edge’s new ‘buy now, pay later’ feature is the definition of bloatware
18 votes -
Spotify finally rolls out real-time lyrics to global users
13 votes -
Patreon integrating a video platform
11 votes -
Twitter expands its subscription service to news articles
6 votes -
Reddit adds "Community Points" on the Ethereum blockchain - used for purchases, memberships, tips, and reputation-weighted voting (in polls)
23 votes -
It's time to get hyped about const generics in Rust
11 votes -
GM announces Ultra Cruise, enabling true hands-free driving across 95% of driving scenarios
12 votes -
Twitter testing prompts on Android and iOS for 'intense' conversations
@Twitter Support: Ever want to know the vibe of a conversation before you join in? We're testing prompts on Android and iOS that give you a heads up if the convo you're about to enter could get heated or intense.This is a work in progress as we learn how to better support healthy conversation.
4 votes -
Spaces launch in Element
9 votes -
Epic Online Services launches Anti-Cheat support for Linux, Mac, and Steam Deck
18 votes -
Twitter rolls out tipping with bitcoin, explores verifying NFT profile pics
7 votes -
Apple delays the rollout of its plans to scan iPhones for child exploitation images
15 votes -
Twitter starts to require login to view tweets
50 votes -
Reddit is quietly rolling out a TikTok-like video feed button on iOS
14 votes -
Apple introduces expanded protections for children, including on-device scanning of images to detect child abuse imagery
24 votes -
Mercedes-Benz EQS to offer rear-wheel steering as a subscription
11 votes -
US Consumer Product Safety Commission sues Amazon, citing over 400,000 hazardous products sold through its "Fulfilled by Amazon" program
12 votes -
Authenticated brand logos in Gmail will roll out over the coming weeks
8 votes -
Twitter is shutting down Fleets, its expiring tweets feature. In its place at the top of the timeline will be Spaces, Twitter's live audio chat rooms.
9 votes -
Reddit CryptoSnoos NFT Auction has ended; The average sale price is 131.67 ETH
10 votes -
Reddit introduces CryptoSnoos NFTs
19 votes -
Any deleted content (comments, links, threads, etc.) will now be inaccessible to moderators and the original posters of the deleted content
22 votes -
Reddit will shut down Reddit Gifts and Secret Santa at the end of 2021
34 votes -
What features would you add to languages?
If you had the option to add new features to your primary language, what would they be? Is there something from a foreign language you'd like to import to your primary language? A couple examples:...
If you had the option to add new features to your primary language, what would they be? Is there something from a foreign language you'd like to import to your primary language?
A couple examples:
- A prefix to indicate intensity or degree. BBS/early hacker jargon had terms like "k-rad" to mean 1000x (2^10?) as radical as "rad" without the prefix.
That Montessori preschool was t-cool but why would they think calling it "Hobbledehoy" was a good idea? - Making an indication of how confident you are in an a statement obligate and easy. I hedge all the time because I think it's important to convey, but it's clunky. We do a bit of that non-verbally but that doesn't translate to text, and has the other complications of non-verbal cues.
It would be nice if there was an established vocabulary to quickly convey things like "experienced first-hand, repeatedly", "99% certain", "I've heard but never looked into", etc. From there it would be nice if this was as required as the gender, in gendered languages.
12 votes - A prefix to indicate intensity or degree. BBS/early hacker jargon had terms like "k-rad" to mean 1000x (2^10?) as radical as "rad" without the prefix.
-
Android 12 will finally let alternative app stores update apps without bothering the user
14 votes -
The Matrix Spaces beta
14 votes -
Twitter may be working on Twitter Blue, a subscription service that would cost $2.99 per month
14 votes -
Introducing Firefox’s new Site Isolation security architecture
19 votes -
Humble Bundle is removing the "choose where your money goes" sliders, intending to switch to a choice between giving 5% or 15% to charity
13 votes -
Twitter has acquired Scroll, a subscription for news sites, and intends to integrate it into their own upcoming subscription service
11 votes -
Super Mario Party update allows online play, adds new games mode
11 votes -
Reddit announces "Reddit Talk," its clone of Clubhouse
23 votes -
Duolingo ends its volunteer Contributor program
7 votes -
Facebook makes it easier for users to see News Feed stories in chronological order
8 votes -
YouTube experimenting with removal of public dislike count
@YouTube: 👍👎 In response to creator feedback around well-being and targeted dislike campaigns, we're testing a few new designs that don't show the public dislike count. If you're part of this small experiment, you might spot one of these designs in the coming weeks (example below!). pic.twitter.com/aemrIcnrbx
23 votes -
Dota 2 introduces many new features and systems to help new players, and makes smurfing a bannable offense
16 votes -
Reddit will introduce the option for new users to add their gender identity to their accounts when signing up
21 votes