Filtering RSS depends on your RSS client. On the desktop, QuiteRSS [1] is really good at it. On Android, SpaRSS [2] isn't entirely terrible at it, though there might be better ones out there (I've essentially only…
Well, you can just as well be best friends, even if you're wanting to mold each other. Both parties just have to be open-minded about it. You might even see it as positive to be challenged in your ways, as it helps you…
Alright, but it really doesn't seem to me like fixing this issue for you would require breaking the search for bilingual people. There's gotta be so many better ways to resolve that.
Last weekend, my dad needed new printer cartridges and so we went sifting through the internet for different offerings. By chance, we got onto a page on the manufacturer's website, which had images of all their…
> Note that there is no picker for <input type=time>. We decided not to support it since we think it’s easier and faster to enter a time using the keyboard than selecting it from a picker. I've thought this so many…
Nah, it's been on Mozilla's To-Do list for years already, just realistically not ever really a priority. And I'm also pretty sure they've already been actively working on the implementation prior to talks with those…
I also find that my brain wrongly pattern-matches words that form a different word when reading the letters in reverse. So, I for example often misread "was" as "saw" or "on" as "no".
As far as I understand it, you need tight coupling between the browser and the OS to implement the sort of deep-reaching DRM that Netflix/Hollywood wants for 1080p. That would explain why Edge on Windows and Chrome on…
Ad-blocker for Android: https://f-droid.org/app/org.jak_linux.dns66
Pro gamers in highly competitive, reaction-based games (such as most first-person shooters) usually disable it, yeah. And I'm not an expert in this either, but I'm pretty sure double buffering is the norm, whether you…
Microsoft is a for-profit company. They build up reputation to use it. They have no reason to just amass it. When they open-source software that is specifically to try to get the dev/tech community somewhat back onto…
You can stick to Firefox 52 ESR until June 26, 2018, if you want. Mozilla is still working on a more powerful keyboard extension API for WebExtensions and I imagine some extension will be leveraging this at that point.…
I have it enabled on one of my Firefox profiles. Would not yet recommend for normal browsing, there's still rendering errors and sometimes seemingly random performance drops, but you can definitely see it working. That…
I don't think, they are obsessed with 60 FPS, that's just what for most people is synonymous to a smooth experience and is often not met by browsers at this point in time. Here's for example an early demo showing…
I remember reading at some point that WebRender could actually be isolated relatively easily and then applied to basically any browser. That sort of already took place, going from Servo over into Gecko. So, it might…
> From the client side one mitigation might be to have all extensions denied network access by default and have the user manually whitelist those in a little-snitch like manner. I don't think, Google has any interest in…
> Extensions are the new "Let's play find the download button on a webpage" that's been around for years. Chrome extensions are that. No other browser has this problem. I think, it's necessary to be pointing fingers…
‽
I think, the idea that aluminussoma had (and which sprung to my mind when reading the title, too), is that the questions and the grading would be identical for Jewish people, but that somehow the questions were…
They don't either collect the IP. They receive it, simply because a network communication has to take place, but they don't store it. And while they do collect your browsing history in fuzzied form, it's intermixed with…
If you actually look into it, there's basically nothing that you can accuse them of here. There's the possibility that Cliqz does actually start collecting the data, i.e. breaks the contract, commits a crime, and that…
The proofs are in the blog post. The code is linked and the statements in the blog post are official statements from Mozilla, therefore if it was factually inaccurate, they could be sued over misleading customers.
I think, the Cliqz browser extension will do the same: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cliqz/
I always find it's worth pointing out that you can also bookmark the about:profiles-page and stick that into the bookmarks-bar. Or if you don't use the bookmarks-bar, you can also go into Customize and drag the…
That is a privacy feature, which also drove advertisers mad, but technology-wise, this is completely different.
Filtering RSS depends on your RSS client. On the desktop, QuiteRSS [1] is really good at it. On Android, SpaRSS [2] isn't entirely terrible at it, though there might be better ones out there (I've essentially only…
Well, you can just as well be best friends, even if you're wanting to mold each other. Both parties just have to be open-minded about it. You might even see it as positive to be challenged in your ways, as it helps you…
Alright, but it really doesn't seem to me like fixing this issue for you would require breaking the search for bilingual people. There's gotta be so many better ways to resolve that.
Last weekend, my dad needed new printer cartridges and so we went sifting through the internet for different offerings. By chance, we got onto a page on the manufacturer's website, which had images of all their…
> Note that there is no picker for <input type=time>. We decided not to support it since we think it’s easier and faster to enter a time using the keyboard than selecting it from a picker. I've thought this so many…
Nah, it's been on Mozilla's To-Do list for years already, just realistically not ever really a priority. And I'm also pretty sure they've already been actively working on the implementation prior to talks with those…
I also find that my brain wrongly pattern-matches words that form a different word when reading the letters in reverse. So, I for example often misread "was" as "saw" or "on" as "no".
As far as I understand it, you need tight coupling between the browser and the OS to implement the sort of deep-reaching DRM that Netflix/Hollywood wants for 1080p. That would explain why Edge on Windows and Chrome on…
Ad-blocker for Android: https://f-droid.org/app/org.jak_linux.dns66
Pro gamers in highly competitive, reaction-based games (such as most first-person shooters) usually disable it, yeah. And I'm not an expert in this either, but I'm pretty sure double buffering is the norm, whether you…
Microsoft is a for-profit company. They build up reputation to use it. They have no reason to just amass it. When they open-source software that is specifically to try to get the dev/tech community somewhat back onto…
You can stick to Firefox 52 ESR until June 26, 2018, if you want. Mozilla is still working on a more powerful keyboard extension API for WebExtensions and I imagine some extension will be leveraging this at that point.…
I have it enabled on one of my Firefox profiles. Would not yet recommend for normal browsing, there's still rendering errors and sometimes seemingly random performance drops, but you can definitely see it working. That…
I don't think, they are obsessed with 60 FPS, that's just what for most people is synonymous to a smooth experience and is often not met by browsers at this point in time. Here's for example an early demo showing…
I remember reading at some point that WebRender could actually be isolated relatively easily and then applied to basically any browser. That sort of already took place, going from Servo over into Gecko. So, it might…
> From the client side one mitigation might be to have all extensions denied network access by default and have the user manually whitelist those in a little-snitch like manner. I don't think, Google has any interest in…
> Extensions are the new "Let's play find the download button on a webpage" that's been around for years. Chrome extensions are that. No other browser has this problem. I think, it's necessary to be pointing fingers…
‽
I think, the idea that aluminussoma had (and which sprung to my mind when reading the title, too), is that the questions and the grading would be identical for Jewish people, but that somehow the questions were…
They don't either collect the IP. They receive it, simply because a network communication has to take place, but they don't store it. And while they do collect your browsing history in fuzzied form, it's intermixed with…
If you actually look into it, there's basically nothing that you can accuse them of here. There's the possibility that Cliqz does actually start collecting the data, i.e. breaks the contract, commits a crime, and that…
The proofs are in the blog post. The code is linked and the statements in the blog post are official statements from Mozilla, therefore if it was factually inaccurate, they could be sued over misleading customers.
I think, the Cliqz browser extension will do the same: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cliqz/
I always find it's worth pointing out that you can also bookmark the about:profiles-page and stick that into the bookmarks-bar. Or if you don't use the bookmarks-bar, you can also go into Customize and drag the…
That is a privacy feature, which also drove advertisers mad, but technology-wise, this is completely different.