throw123xz

6 ms·

31.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Last time I used Edge (early this year), it asked me if I allowed to track me (the usual cookies message) when I opened a new tab, so while they still support Mv2, I'm not sure if it's the browser to use if you want some privacy a
32.
by throw123xz 1y ago
On iOS, browsers are more a "Safari with a different UI and some extra features" than "Firefox with a different rendering engine". If they use profiles behind the scenes, it won't be the same old profile system we u
33.
by throw123xz 1y ago
There's essentially 2 browsers in that long list: Firefox and Chromium. Everyone using Chromium as base committed to MV2 support, but that's while Chromium itself still supports MV2. What will happen when Google changes things eno
34.
by throw123xz 1y ago
> iOS build Chrome, Firefox, Opera, etc, on iOS all use Webkit because of the platform rules. The EU forced them to open up in Europe, but you're not really using Firefox on your iPhone. Just pointing it out as it's not the sam
35.
by throw123xz 1y ago
> Mozilla should develop revenue independent of Google And then you get articles like these complaining about Mozilla re-selling a VPN service. (I agree with your points.)
36.
by throw123xz 1y ago
What's the benefit for Firefox and its users if dev tools are removed from stable Firefox and "banished" to the Developer Edition? Dev tools are part of all browsers. Even Safari, which tries to keep things very simple, ships
37.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Yes, it's not a problem exclusive to Linux or open source, but it's more common on Linux than it is, say, on MacOS.
38.
by throw123xz 1y ago
And it looks like CPU-Z, which I'm fine with. It's just not as polished. For example, here you have commas and letters like "y" touching the borders of their box. On CPU-Z there's a padding around the text. Black AM
39.
by throw123xz 1y ago
It looks like CPU-Z (which is fine), it's just not as polished. For example, here you have commas and letters like "y" touching the border of each "box". On CPU-Z there's a padding around the text. The comment
40.
by throw123xz 1y ago
If you compare the screenshots on CPU-Z's website and the ones here, I think you can see that while similar, CPU-Z is more "polished". That's the point I was trying to make.
41.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Do they have to, especially if they're not from Spain?
42.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Very nice. On a side note, and not wanting to criticize the people that spend their time working on something like this, that UI is the main reason why I still use Windows and macOS. Light grey on a white background, dark grey on a that blu
43.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Which court rulings in Spain Cloudflare doesn't want to comply with?
44.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Analytics can have good uses, but these days it's mostly used to improve things for the operator (more sales, conversions, etc) and what's best for the website isn't always the best for the user. And so I block all that.
45.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Who made that assumption? The comment I replied to said that the network deployed by S. Korean firms was compromised and implied that the one from China was safe. I'm just pointing out that using Huawei or ZTE won't stop a country
46.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Going from a phone with a Snapdragon SoC to a Pixel with the Tensor SoC was a big downgrade for me. It gets hotter quicker when doing more demanding tasks, battery drains faster if network conditions are not perfect, etc. We've been ha
47.
by throw123xz 1y ago
It's a mistake to assume that a very capable country can't get into a network that uses Chinese equipment/software.
48.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Back when I started using Google Adsense, they had a 3 ad per page rule. You could be banned if you went above that limit. Today you can easily find web pages with 10, 15 or even more ad spots... one after each paragraph, sidebar, full page
49.
by throw123xz 1y ago
I mean, from a security point of view, those related to the government should use something they control. This goes for all countries. For the population in general though and in special those who don't like the people in charge of the
50.
by throw123xz 1y ago
The founder is very hands on and in the context of the recent "issues" xAI experienced, which happens to match some of the founder's political views, any discussion about xAI has to touch on Musk. You having issues with any c
51.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Using what seems to be a misconfiguration of a network feature to support the opinion that the UK has no privacy is a bit weird. Not only other networks don't seem to have the same issue, but companies and people screw up sometimes. Al
52.
by throw123xz 1y ago
It's not that the technology doesn't exist, but even assuming that it's cheap and works well, pilots in general are against these features. There have been proposals to have security cameras inside the cockpit and they'v
53.
by throw123xz 1y ago
Imagine wasting the time to create a new account just to blame diversity for this when you have no idea what happened to the team or seem to be familiar with O2's incompetent management...
54.
by throw123xz 1y ago
> They just seem to be regular right wing by American standards. Sorry for the throwaway, but has Europe moved too much to the left that AfD seems like a far-right party or has America moved too much to the right that something like AfD