~~ No, Mozilla uses Mullvad as a partner, they’re a serious and nolog VPN provider.

https://mullvad.net/en/blog/mullvad-vpn-was-subject-to-a-search-warrant-customer-data-not-compromised ~~ EDIT: Didn’t read the article, the free VPN won’t be using Mullvad apparently.

There is this tool if you use stylelint for linting: https://github.com/RJWadley/stylelint-no-unsupported-browser-features

Given that your website is very simple, I assume it would be a pretty big rabbit-hole to dig into.

It wouldn’t reveal the oldest version of each browser compatible with your website, but it would check your css against a predefined list, and alert you if you use something that is not compatible.

Otherwise, if you are ok with checking manually, check out BrowserStack: https://www.browserstack.com/ It’s neither free or open source, but it simplifies testing on many browsers. There is a free plan as well.

I wouldn’t mind paying a few cents, but 8€ is way more than what he could possibly get out of the ads.

I wish a system like Flattr or even BAT could take off. Paying a few dollars a month to not get ads anywhere in a sustainable way seems like the way to go.

(Note: I seem to remember shady stuff about the BAT token but I do not know the details. Don’t incendiate me on that).

He’s making it purposely hard to block the ads. The side effect of that is that it’s hard to block the ad without breaking the website itself.

He mentioned that he does and the password manager didn’t prompt to autocomplete the password automatically, so he had to force it.

The thing that should have saved my bacon was the credentials not auto-filling from 1Password, so why didn’t I stop there? Because that’s not unusual. There are so many services where you’ve registered on one domain (and that address is stored in 1Password), then you legitimately log on to a different domain.

Kagi is giving out money to Yandex, which is Russian.

Change your feedback, get the refund, and change it back.

If anything, your browser is doing shady things. Or an extension you use.

despite using a non-US based web server, and NOT google, my search for the site was altered during results loading, and even when the url was typed in, I was redirected twice…

What does that mean?

Can that synchronize as you film? Will your phone expose the temporary file to syncthing before the recording is over? Does it block anyone from deleting the file from the phone?

(Psst: It’s “Ukraine”, not “the Ukraine”. It was “the Ukraine” when it was a territory of the Russian Empire. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_Ukraine)

I know they do, but it’s lacking so many languages.

I hope Mozilla can benefit of a good local translation engine that could come out of it as well.

Thank you.

Did you think Amazon didn’t know how Honey operates?

Difficult to prove the latter of course, but out of the two, it’s not what most people seem to be complaining the most about.

You’d need the first one to get big enough to pull up the second one anyways.

That would arguably be even worst.

I’m struggling to understand how everyone thought Honey made money. I have assumed from the first time I saw an ad for them that this is how they operate. It’s not like it’s difficult to prove or disprove either.

Meh, Plex is also very good at fetching subtitles automatically.

Nevermind, I confused subtitles and STL files.