Of course, there's also a reason Walmart's the only store around: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7-e_yhEzIw
Vincent
joined 2 years ago
Wait what why
De overheid had een oplossing, en toen er kwam een nieuwe regering en die wil 'm schrappen.
Other way around - the lion on yellow is Flanders (Dutch-speaking part of Belgium), the rooster is Wallonia (French-speaking part of Belgium).
Same about the English one.
Ik ben benieuwd hoeveel van die thuistoiletpakketen gebruikt gaan worden op de "€2 om bij mij te plassen"-thuistoiletten...
Ik weet niet precies hoe het werkt, maar is het niet zo dat de verhuuder zelf met het lijstje langs het huis gaat en kijkt waar de punten op uitkomen? (Of dat zou moeten doen, iig.) Het wordt dan pas steekproefgewijs gecontroleerd, of als iemand het bij de rechter aanvecht.
I didn't say it was exactly the same as FF
Yeah I know you didn't, but we're in a comment thread that started with
It's otherwise exactly the same as the stock firefox experience
That's why I responded to check whether it doesn't change a bunch of stuff as well that might catch people off-guard if they expected the same experience.
Protesting against the actions of your fellow voters is not a protest against democracy - it's asking them to vote differently. Protesting against their right to vote is protesting against democracy.
I mean, that's the thing, isn't it? It's easy to turn off if you know that and what you need to turn off. Literally on this same page there's someone mentioning they keep getting logged out, which is because Librewolf clears cookies on exit - which of course was completely reasonable for them not to know. So it feels like "it's exactly the same as Firefox" is setting the wrong expectations.
Not really, and the reason is that everyone disagrees on what "Mozilla's BS" is - e.g. some say not enabling full protection is BS. Some say it's fine for Mozilla to know what hardware Firefox crashes most on, some say it's none of its business.
But honestly, it's possible to disable almost everything you don't like in Firefox, and it's usually just a toggle. So I think the easiest option is to just do that whenever you run into something you don't like. The alternative is doing it the other way around, i.e. starting with e.g. Librewolf and then undoing their tweaks if you don't like them, but it's harder to know what tweak is responsible for breaking a website you use, for example.
Doesn't it also turn on stuff like aggressive fingerprint protection (which provides more protection against fingerprinting, but also breaks more and more important stuff).
People actually going the extra mile. What a magical time to be alive.