I hate video content. Not because I'm worried about media codec 1-click 0days, but because I read faster than people talk and am sure of what I read (but not always what I heard).
My aversion to unsolicited QR codes is similar
I hate video content. Not because I'm worried about media codec 1-click 0days, but because I read faster than people talk and am sure of what I read (but not always what I heard).
My aversion to unsolicited QR codes is similar
@soatok I agree with you + text is searchable, indexable, so I can go quickly right to the stop I am particularly interested in.
With a video, I have to follow a 45 minute talk I may not be fully interested in for just 3 minutes of juicy content (for me).
@soatok
Then there is needing to copy/paste a registry key from a video that shows it in maybe 2 frames, barely sharp enough to be readable.
That 10 minute video would have been more useful if it was a two line blog post.
@soatok +9001%
"#Quishing" with malicious #QRcode|s is rampant and even aided by the fact that most #QRcodes are run through #URLshorteners!
@soatok I can read faster too, but that isn't my main issue. My issue is that I can adjust how fast I read far easier, including rereading the hard and unclear parts while skimming over other parts.
There are times when video is the best tool for communicating certain visual content. Other times it is horrible, including when I've seen video used to convey code or as a substitute for electrical schematic.
@soatok Imagine my disdain when I look for resources on programming languages and all the results are video.
But not just that, the first half of the goddamn video is an intro to the speaker that I don’t give two foxes about, and then the history of the language, how to install the IDE…
For fuuuuucks sake, gimme a book.