A few years ago, I was in an agency where they had a dog in the office. There was a grating at the front of the desk and the lady I talked to brought the dog behind it, with the intention of separating us. Dogs often get aggressive towards me, so I appreciated it.
A few minutes into talking, the dog suddenly either booped my hand or licked it, through the grating. Man, that made me jump. π«
Had to double-check, so I'm not spouting non-sense. The Wikipedia article says:
approximately 100β125 milligrams for a cup (120 milliliters) of drip coffee
energy drinks, such as Red Bull, can start at 80 milligrams of caffeine per serving
Presumably the energy drink serving size is 250 milliliters. So, I guess, the difference isn't as big, when comparing 1 cup vs. 1 can.
But yeah, that it feels like it has more caffeine, is likely just the sugar high.
I guess, there's technically nothing which dictates that a debugger has to work by stepping through a program. It could also present you some diagram of variable values changing over time. But yeah, gonna be hard to find a more useful representation than those values being interleaved with your logs, at least for most applications. I have heard of more advanced debuggers being used in gamedev, which makes sense, since logs aren't nearly as useful there.
But yeah, given that most people think of the stepping debuggers, them being the default advice does feel emblematic of our industry still shying away from concurrency.
This meme brought to you by me trying to pass a regex from Nix into a TOML, which is certainly not the worst backslash orgy I've seen, but tragic in its own right. Both Nix and TOML have a way to specify raw strings, which do not need escaping. But Nix uses a normal string when passing into TOML, so I do have to escape anyways. π«
My regex also contains a double-quote, which was just guesswork as to how many backslashes I need there.
To my knowledge, there is no monitoring involved for selecting those links. They have different sponsorship deals per locale, so they show different links when you switch your phone's language, but they can decide that on your device.
For a while, desktop Firefox would select different news articles based on your browsing history, but again, they have your browsing history on your device. They'd be mad to upload all of that just to pick one article or the other. They did also publish a blog post at one point where they explained how all of that worked, so that's not me spitballing, they did actually select that exclusively on-device.
Back to Android Firefox, presumably they do send Adidas the information that someone clicked on this link via Firefox Android, so that Adidas knows how valuable their sponsorship deal is. But yeah, that is fine in my opinion. It's hardly personal information and nothing happens, unless you click the link.
The privacy issues I was trying to remember is that Firefox on Android does not have site isolation. Desktop firefox does (containered tabs by default). Chromium does on Android, not sure about desktop.
Right, yeah, Android Firefox doesn't implement process isolation of tabs. (Container tabs is a different privacy mechanism, which neither Chromium nor Android Firefox have.)
The lack of process isolation is typically deemed a security issue, since it's only relevant when someone tries to do something actively illegal, but sure, the security measure exists to protect your privacy.
I would argue that Chromium is terrible for privacy in many other ways (see e.g. https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium/blob/master/README.md ; albeit I don't know how much of that applies to the Android version of Chromium), but if you deem the process isolation to be significantly more important, then that is an opinion to have.
It's just a link. I don't see how this has anything to do with privacy.
Note 1: I do not drink coffee. Caffeine from real coffee somehow alters my blood pressure radically. These energy drinks do not.
Caffeine is a specific molecule, so there's only one kind of it. You just get a lower dosage from an energy drink.
I guess, the idea is mainly that you can also perform the installation over the network. I can imagine this being quite cool for setting up a Raspberry Pi or similar.
I feel like those manufacturers really didn't try. It's no secret that cats like enclosures, so why build your cat toy completely open?
And to add insult to injury, they skinned a cat to upholster it.
For what it's worth, the dolphin face is a relatively recent addition. I wanna say three months tops.
I usually see PuppyLinux recommended for 32-bit systems: https://puppylinux-woof-ce.github.io/
There's multiple flavors of it, including one based on Debian.
For headless usage, there might be other alternatives, though...