Ah fair enough, can’t argue with personal preference.
You sure you weren’t using waterfox classic though? That has a more dated UI than the current version.

I personally use librewolf anyway, but waterfox is still a pretty decent step up from Firefox, privacy-wise.

Welcome to the club, buddy

Interesting. What did you dislike about waterfox?

I don’t think that’s guaranteed to be true.

A very old email of mine which I haven’t used in many years was in the breach.
None of my other email addresses were in there, so it’s highly unlikely that I was affected by this malware in the last decade.
That email has been in many other breaches however, so I wouldn’t be surprised if somebody who had access to an old dump was infected.
My money’s on some random skid who downloaded an old database dump and got infected when they downloaded some bad warez.

Either that, or this includes credentials from people who had the malware 15+ years ago.

Crying about it being different isn’t baby duck syndrome; saying it’s better/worse compared to what you’re used to is.

People just don’t want to spend hundreds of hours re-learning things that already work for them.
It is objectively easier to stick with something you know than to learn something new, so that’s what most non-technical users do.

Pretty much everyone in IT should learn linux at some point though.

It’s actually a comment on the performance loss incurred from a likely failed branch prediction.

On the bright side, you might be able to cash in on some bug bounties.

We’ll see who’s laughing after the government breaks through all of Google’s firewalls and hacks their mainframe!
They’re gonna need a lot of cyber-tape if they want any chance of stopping all the data from spilling through their firewalls.
And who knows how google would handle a cyber-nuke.

Yes. It’s clearly red.

The government could get google to remotely install a system app that reads your encryption keys.
But it’s not like they’d do that….

Oh, what’s this? A new closed source app was just automatically installed on my phone.
“Android System Key Verifier”. Huh, I wonder what it does?

Keep your magic ways to yourself, wizard

Thank fuck.

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You don’t use butterflies?

Bruh you better watch out or I’m gonna delete your IP address

Maybe I missed something, but I haven’t seen anything to indicate that Andy/Proton likes Trump?
They said they agreed with one decision the republican party made, and pointed out how the democrats have been prioritising corporate interests.

But what do I know, I’m not American, so I’m not incapable of understanding nuance like most Americans on the internet seem to be.

We’ve had more than enough performance for 99% of our applications for over a decade.
But when hardware gets faster, developers get lazier and software gets slower.

My old iPhone 4 ran great on iOS 5, but after updating to iOS 7, it couldn’t even show the keyboard without stuttering.

Meh….
It was good for making development easier for indie developers, and the graphic fidelity was nice, but it didn’t really open many new gameplay possibilities.

We can, but blockchain is old technology.
We should use an LLM to create and verify the tokens.

That’s when you add an extra point of failure validator.
Server 1 generates a token for server 2 to validate.
You send the token to server 2, who validates and generates you a token for server 3. Then finally server 3 validates the token and grants/denies your access.

The more nodes you have across different countries, the harder it is for the last server to discover your identity.

Definitely not without its flaws, but I wonder if a decentralised node setup similar to the tor network could work.

Because the format command won’t know what the ‘enter’ argument means ;)