So? There is no way for the vast majority of users to read or understand the source for something like Firefox - to the point it may as well be closed source. Agreed of course plenty of security researchers will be examining the code which they can't with Vivaldi - but presumably if that was a security advantage Firefox would have less vulnerabilities when compared to other browsers. (Actually would be interested to see if this is the case!)
zebs
joined 2 years ago
Vivaldi is a good Chrome replacement.
In the UK, and no idea until I found this site https://tvrdb.com which allows you to search old TV listings.
It was BBC1.
Got the Blu-ray a few years back. I think the BBC might have cut a few bits.
A world beating housing crisis you say?
Errr... I'm from the UK and they're fries. These are chips
If it's think it's fries, if it's thick it's a chip.
Don't even need an app. I got an eSIM via a QR code (which went to a website where the eSIM was downloaded). This was on a Pixel 6. I guess the process may be different on other phones.
Couldn't members of the public do the same?
Is there any possibility that this lawsuit is an attempt to get a favourable (to the republican party) ruling (that Trump can stand) by presenting a poor case and therefore blocking a properly prepared and presented case on the basis that it has already been ruled on?
"an all-in-one subscription that bundled together your choice of Pixel phone, Preferred Care protection, Google One cloud storage, YouTube Premium, Google Play Pass, and (optionally) Fi Wireless service."
From https://9to5google.com/2023/08/29/google-pixel-pass-ends/
Started at $55. Shame it never launched in the UK (or elsewhere)
If I suffer financial loss due to a patched, but blocked by the government, vulnerability can I sue the government?
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As Biden, I'm not going to risk publicly having Trump killed. I'm getting a hitman