Tab groups have become one of Firefox’s most loved ways to stay organized — over 18 million people have used the feature since it launched earlier this year. Since then, we’ve been listening closely to feedback from the Mozilla Connect community to make this long-awaited feature even more helpful.
See this discussion post. Is this my oppinion? No, but it’s probably the reason why. Consider making your point where Wikipedia editors will actually read it.
Signal’s server is open-source. Of course, they could do something else in secret, but the openness of the client (here’s the client) is enough to verify that E2EE exists.
Your phone number alone just doesn’t give any real insight: you can derive that the person behind it prefers to communicate in private and that they’re probably alive, but that’s about it. Also, I don’t think Signal can get your name without a government to look it up. That does happen sometimes, it’s just that nothing importmant ever comes out of it.
Signal is free and open-source. It cannot be denied that basically everything, including minor details like usernames, is end-to-end encrypted and kept secure. The Signal protocol has been proven to be secure by many independent experts and thus it is mathematically impossible for Signal to gain access to your sensitive information (except for your phone number, obviously).
A phone number alone just won’t do much.
My manufacturer ended support but my device was still working well.
Add admin:// in Dolphin (so /etc/sudoers.conf.d/ turns into admin:///etc/sudoers.conf.d/)
Reminder that Edge for Linux exists.
Did you actually run it?
In this case, I hope you had a backup. Boot a live system to see if there’s anything left. Back that up, then reinstall.
Please stop oretending Linux was imune to viruses. A virus can do many things, perhaps even more on Linux than it could on Windows.
Not running an AV only borks because viruses nowerdays are much less common, especially if you follow some best practices (Adblock, no piracy sites, recognize sketchy stuff).
Have you heard of Local CDN? It provides at least some common things.
If only they knew how badly recived ads are inside of a free OS and how careful KDE’s devs had to be to ask for donations once a year in a permanently dismissable standard system notification.
Alternatively, you could make your response more useful, removing the UI to aid the AI. After all, the user should be allowed to choose how they navigate the web.
What I meant were CDNs such as Google’s providing common resources like fonts or JS libraries.
There’s a difference: Websites have JS and requests to CDNs. RSS feeds don’t.
It would be great if it wasn’t just in Play Services but in base Android so that every de-Googled system had it too. Still a good change.
Bing Translate is jest the best.
I do remember a Moderator from the subreddit saying exactly that. Apparently “a certain” ROM’s community was very vocal about their preference and provoked heated debates to a point where it was too much effort to moderate manually.
I use RSSPreview for this. If a feed is available and you click its icon, it gives you a menu where you can select a feed to visit. RSSPreview basically changes how feeds are displayed inside Firefox.