[–] 11 points 2 weeks ago

if a variety has passed the taste test with growers to the point that they get produced in mass quantities, then it's a good apple.

What if the growers aren’t optimizing for taste, but for the ability to ship them half way across the world and still look presentable?

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  • [–] 4 points 1 month ago*

    At $0.47/kw that math adds up. Charging out and about is expensive. They likely pay less then half that if they are able to charge at home.

    Based on them being near chicago, they may be able to charge as cheap as $0.09/kw (same rate Technology Connection says he averages). At those rates, EVs get a lot more competitive.

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    The issue: Certain website (like wired.com) will limit the number of articles a user is allowed to see before a paywall is forced on the user.

    Proposed solutions:

    1. Allow the user to clear cookies for a website, resetting the limit. Possibly even introduce a user editable list of websites where cookies are cleared when the site is exited.
    2. By default or a list based on website, open links into “private browsing”/“incognito mode”, which should remove persistent cookies.

    Additional information: many websites accomplish the paywall through the use of a client side tracking cookie. Removing the cookie resets the counter.

    Additional removing cookies helps limit online tracking, keeping the user slightly more private.

    Removing cookies does come with some downsides. If the user is logged into the website, removing cookies generally logs them off. Also, any persistent settings will likely be lost. Due to the normal use case of Voyager and Lemmy, this likely won’t be a significant issue.

    On iOS: it doesn’t appear cookie data is shared between safari and voyager. Websites visited in Voyager do not show in the cookie list on the safari app.

    Anything to add? Is there a setting that does this and I just missed it?

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