Depending, the way I read the post, the SQLite protections just prevent crashes or malfunction, but don't prevent things like SQL injection and your app should handle that
> To be able to boot Linux on such PCs you need to either disable secure boot in the BIOS or you need to enable the "Allow Microsoft 3rd Party UEFI CA" option in the Security section of the BIOS.
it's not like they're blocking completely the ability to install Linux, anyone installing Linux should be able to follow those steps. Don't get me wrong I'm no Lenovo/MS fan but spreading FUD is not the way
FF mobile gives be different IDs each time I run a new private session on both the JS an non-js demos (I run w/o JS usually AND have enabled the resistFingerprint setting)
The temporary containers Addon has helped me with this, you can assign/exclude patterns or subdomais
besides the unusual redirect dance when doing some SAML auth on a new app it works fine
Of course the display representation on the tool is indeed a graph, but some people might wonder how one can represent a multi-parent node in a JSON tree or have some cyclic structure, which of course is not possible and cause confusion
I'll echo other comments, cater your users first, don't worry about HN (unless this demographic is your userbase ofc).
That said, I do block JS on mobile (FF+UBo or Bromite for the sites requiring chrome) and on desktop I go even further by using temporary containers
As a web dev I've seen first hand (and being guilty sometimes) of the exessive tracking + unneeded JS bloat
a nitpick, North America includes Mexico in those charts and as a mexican I can attest a lot of piracy went on in the PS2 / Xbox consoles back in the day
I wish people stopped defining their products as _Uber, but in $DOMAIN_ tbh it rubs many people the wrong way, a couple of examples:
Am I as a developer going to get the same mistreatment uber riders get?
Is this platform running on red numbers and betting to become a monopoly in the long run so they can be profitable once users are locked in and they set a higher price?
Having said that, the idea behind it is cool, and applying that to open source contributions would be great
Migadu is in Switzerland, I've been a customer for a few years and had pretty much no issues (The only one I remember was a delivery issue I had once), they support IMAP/SMTP/POP and although their Web isn't the most modern out there it looks OK for 2022