Ok, but in Rust or NodeJS an HTTP server may depend on a package A that depends on a package B that depends on a package C that then introduces a backdoor in its 1.0.1 release. In a pure functional language you can…
No, const generics only work with compile-time constants.
You don't need to invest if you just want to use it.
I'm on desktop, using Firefox, and it's just an empty page with a red border at the top for me.
Doesn't work without JS.
>You know, you can always do a bank transfer. Lol. In my country there is no easy way to do an international bank transfer. Crypto is literally the only solution I can imagine if I want to donate a few bucks to a FOSS…
I think Medium works better with JS disabled, I don't remember seeing any paywalls there since I started to browse with JS disabled by default.
As long as you don't have a unique IP address, this data doesn't seem enough to uniquely identify you. HTTP headers reveal your OS and browser, but not much more than that, and they should be mostly the same for all…
A closed-source browser is unacceptable from security/privacy point of view. Use a non-free license, but open the code.
Ok, but in Rust or NodeJS an HTTP server may depend on a package A that depends on a package B that depends on a package C that then introduces a backdoor in its 1.0.1 release. In a pure functional language you can…
No, const generics only work with compile-time constants.
You don't need to invest if you just want to use it.
I'm on desktop, using Firefox, and it's just an empty page with a red border at the top for me.
Doesn't work without JS.
>You know, you can always do a bank transfer. Lol. In my country there is no easy way to do an international bank transfer. Crypto is literally the only solution I can imagine if I want to donate a few bucks to a FOSS…
I think Medium works better with JS disabled, I don't remember seeing any paywalls there since I started to browse with JS disabled by default.
As long as you don't have a unique IP address, this data doesn't seem enough to uniquely identify you. HTTP headers reveal your OS and browser, but not much more than that, and they should be mostly the same for all…
A closed-source browser is unacceptable from security/privacy point of view. Use a non-free license, but open the code.