Of what happening? Of Russia providing oil & gas deliveries to its European customers? Or of those European countries supporting Ukraine defense?
Ferk
joined 4 years ago
Alternative title: How Russia provides oil & gas resources for European allies fueling Ukraine's defense.
The definition even includes "turtle steak" which I didn't even know was a thing... and also fish, which has very different taste and properties than beef steak, for example. I feel that the labeling of "steak" should always come with what is the steak made of anyway... and once you do that then I don't see what's the harm of allowing for more exotic sources of protein.
Is milk and honey also a meat product? they are stored/produced in the animal too, like blood. Can I call it sausage if I fill a casing with them?
It'd be ironic to be able to call "sausage" to something that tastes and feels nothing like a sausage just because it happens to come from an animal.. but being unable to call sausage to something that does look and taste like a sausage but happens to not come from an animal.
In Windows it's the same. Though the parameter is -P (uppercase) not -p. That's why the comment said "it’s hidden behind a startup parameter".
As best I can tell, there’s no way to make this into a shortcut that you could just click on.
I dont know about Mac, but in Linux you can just manually make a .desktop file to have as a shortcut to call firefox -P, or better a shortcut to a specific profile with firefox -P <profile>. Though what I often do is keep a bookmark to about:profiles and open a new window from there.
It was part of Firefox before Chrome was even a thing.
Many people aren't aware of firefox -P and/or about:profiles.. but it's one of the oldest features in firefox.
Still, if they were actually being honest, this would be easily solved if they showed those "critical setup screens" BEFORE asking to create the account, and based on what the user selected then they would allow (or not) the creation of a local account...
There isn't much concrete information, but my guess is that OS/ecosystem is exactly what this project is, and that they are not talking about physical hardware. Specially considering that they are putting the emphasis on free software (not hardware) and they are involving a software developer. Making a phone's hardware free would be an entirely different beast.
In the afternoon, FSF executive director Zoë Kooyman announced an exciting new project: Librephone.
Librephone is a new initiative by the FSF to bring full computing freedom to mobile computing environments. The LibrePhone Project is a partnership with Rob Savoye, a developer who has worked on free software (including the GNU toolchain) since the 1980s. "Since mobile phone computing is now so ubiquitous, we're very excited about LibrePhone and think it has the potential to bring software freedom to many more users all over the world."
I didn't downvote you, but it's unclear what you meant by stating that.
Depending on how one interprets it, it can be seen as a justification for using "fascist" (since there isn't a more accurate word) or simply a way to emphasize that the term is inaccurate and shouldn't be used.
So I'm not surprised if you get up/down votes from both sides in either direction, specially in a polarizing discussion. Not because of what you said being wrong/right, but because of what they might read between lines.
I'm just calling it a paradox because they are making it less secure by enforcing stricter security.
It's like how creating stricter regulation against drugs sometimes results in more problems with drugs than when the regulation was more relaxed. To me, that's a paradox.
Generally, a stricter security policy results in more security, but there are times it gives the opposite reaction when the stricter policy causes a trend that popularizes alternative methods that are actually less secure. There's always the social factor, and that one is not easily predictable... in fact, it could be that I'm wrong and most devs will decide to register with Google, or simply stop supporting official Android firmware, instead of relying on insecure debug keys. We'll see.
In theory, it can. One possible reason with Btrfs might be that you are only mounting a subvolume even though there might be other files in the same filesystem (such as snapshots/copies of the subvolume for backup) but that are not being mounted.
Also some tools like gparted do not handle btrfs disk usage very well and will display it as if the whole partition is 100% full.
Even if that were true (which could, but we'll see, those are just speculations), that's not really related to what I said.
My point is that arguing that commercial exchanges are a form of support in the war goes both ways. The difference with the support from Europe to Ukraine vs Russia is that one is essentially a donation of military resources (which so far has been higher in value than what the US provided), and the other is a commercial relationship that benefits Europe just as much.