>got flagged by big N
Big N, really?
Readit Newsgiingyui commented on Chrome's SSL Bypass Cheatcode thomascountz.com/2025/07/... · Posted by u/thomascountz
Hey at least Chrome lets you can bypass SSL errors. Firefox makes it impossible to bypass SSL errors if the site uses HSTS. So much for the browser for power users.
giingyui commented on Voting age to be lowered to 16 in UK by next general election theguardian.com/politics/... · Posted by u/hagbard_c
Is blatant misoginy not a good enough reason to downvote?
The poster above is claiming that women are more easily influenced by social pressure to vote against their interests. This is blatant and unacceptable misoginy.
It is not unacceptable to say that people of different sexes behave differently. That is dismissive and also anti-science.
Dead Comment
giingyui commented on Voting age to be lowered to 16 in UK by next general election theguardian.com/politics/... · Posted by u/hagbard_c
Very wishful thinking, but could this be an impetus for quality political education at a younger age? E.g. how to reason about issues, think critically, fact check, verify past outcomes, etc. That could have positive effects on all age groups.
That’s not wishful, that’s straight delusional.
Dead Comment
giingyui commented on TikTok, AliExpress and WeChat ignore your GDPR rights noyb.eu/en/how-tiktok-ali... · Posted by u/robin_reala
We have cookie alerts because the world's largest browser, which is created and run by the world's largest advertising agency, has no incentive to make it easier for you to stop the flow of data you're sending them that's making them so much money.
Multiple official websites such as https://gdpr.eu/ have cookie banners.
Dead Comment
Dead Comment
The TLS errors that aren't unbypassible by specification (i.e. HSTS, see https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6797) can be bypassed on Firefox just fine. It's only the ones where the spec says bypassing the error shouldn't be possible where Firefox takes a hard stance.
Chrome had to alter their bypass string several times because vendors documented the override rather than fixing their insecure crapware. It makes total sense to me that Firefox does the same.