To be fair, he also had to work with a Republican Senate to get pass any laws.
Readit NewsA big traffic jam would be nothing like 'Carmageddon'
An extremely popular series of computer games starting in 1997, where u race around smashing into other vehicles and running over pedestrians.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmageddon
Why do they keep saying carmageddon????
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_405_(California)#%2...
There's some other precedent for the word Carmageddon other than an old game that a lot people haven't heard of.
Because Firefox is a browser, not a family of products. Well, now it is, but they already had a brand for their family of products: Mozilla.
They've been pivoting the Firefox name to encompass many privacy-minded tools for a while now. I would argue that a Firefox VPN strengthens that branding.- Pocket
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/
> Meet our family of products - Browsers
- Monitor
- Send
- Lockwise
vinylkey commented on Disney+ Might Have a Notable Hacker Problem fortune.com/2019/11/18/wa... · Posted by u/tumblen
vinylkey commented on Disney+ Might Have a Notable Hacker Problem fortune.com/2019/11/18/wa... · Posted by u/tumblen
Does anyone else still torrent?
I rarely watch a tv show or a movie, but when I do I just torrent it. I've been doing this since Limewire (which was a lot of really shitty porn at the time).
Showed my boys Princess Mononoke the other day - will show them the Mandalorian tonight, a buddy told me its pretty good
I'm sure some people do. I prefer to pay for things though.
The old internet is still there, it's still growing. It's just covered in a thick layer of corporate shit sites. All you have to do is be the change you want to see. Start hosting your website from home. Code it by hand. Don't use any javascript frontends. It's a good time.
As for finding others, well, HN isn't a bad place to start. Just install an RSS reader client and every time you find yourself enjoying an article check the site to see if it has an RSS feed. In fact, do this with every web interaction. Pretty soon you can completely decouple yourself from content aggregators and start perceiving the web as a community again.
> Don't use any javascript frontends.
I'm struggling to find the connection between a Javascript front end and content that has (to quote the article posted) "the voice of individuals"
Hopefully this leads to the state getting good deal in the inevitable public takeover.
vinylkey commented on Firefox Privacy How-To Guide restoreprivacy.com/firefo... · Posted by u/Garbage
While nice for supporting the development of Firefox, it adds nothing to your subjective browsing experience. As far as I understand, disabling it is also not a data point by which you could be fingerprinted.
You're taking it for granted that the reported data is adequately anonymized to the point of being impossible to make any inferences about individuals, which is a huge leap, not only in trust, but data science.
As mentioned later in the article, Mozilla is based in a country with sweeping surveillance legislation, and so should not be trusted to hold or process [potentially] personally identifying data, no matter how well intentioned they themselves may be.
> You're taking it on trust that it's anonymized to the point of being impossible to make any inferences about individuals, which is a huge leap, not only in trust, but data science.
I don't doubt that someone at Mozilla could de-anonymize that data, but I have enough trust in the organization that they won't
1) When ketchup is called for, there isn't a substitute condiment that's kind of similar. Sriracha in general is a subset of hot sauces, but nobody thinks of a general case for ketchup--it's just ketchup. Maybe there are situations where no hot sauce but sriracha will do, but that's much rarer in the US (where Huy Fong dominates the market).
2) There are no Fancy Dijon Ketchups. The food snobs don't have an artisan brand they like better; Heinz is as good as it gets. It's Andy Warhol's old observation that the President drinks the same Coke that you do, only more so--there are way more niche colas than niche ketchups.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2004/09/06/the-ketchup-co...