Why on earth do you run this all on your phone as opposed to on a home server?

I’ve been seeing the black screen on Firefox. Still better than an ad, but it would be nice to be gone lol

I use vscode everyday with gdb and gcc (and gdbserver.) it works well, but does require some set up.

Amazon did this with their cloud security cameras as well.

Spotify did it with their “Car thing”

It’s common and I agree, should be illegal.

There’s a third now, I need to read it still. I liked the second, though

I managed to convince mine, and it’s been great. I miss it at home when I’m doing personal projects

Because they’re labelled?

Or you can learn? It sounds like a skill worth learning

Canoeboot is more of a sister to libreboot than a replacement

https://libreboot.org/news/canoeboot.html

It means a functionality that used to work stopped. It’s used in software development. It’s common for software to go through “regression testing” to see if everything old still works after a new feature is added.

Download Wikipedia and put it on a USB drive. Then buy a portable solar panel so you can charge some electronic device to view the wiki. There’s a lot of farming, gathering, hunting, etc knowledge on Wikipedia.

The text only download is way smaller than the media download, but the media may be worth it for identifying plants.

Yeah that’s why they had to put down the dogs

Oh, I can’t read. I didn’t see the iOS mention, and also didn’t realize it was locked down like that. That’s unfortunate, I hope Firefox manages to allow them somehow.

On mobile I use Firefox to accomplish the same thing you just mentioned

Edit: Video Background Play Fix + ublock

I was curious as well so I looked at the git tree. I’m not familiar with Firefox code, but I’m assuming I found the list:

pref("extensions.webextensions.restrictedDomains", 
"accounts-static.cdn.mozilla.net,accounts.firefox.com,
addons.cdn.mozilla.net,addons.mozilla.org,
api.accounts.firefox.com,content.cdn.mozilla.net,
discovery.addons.mozilla.org,install.mozilla.org,
oauth.accounts.firefox.com,profile.accounts.firefox.com,
support.mozilla.org,sync.services.mozilla.com");

From here

So it looks like it’s mostly to do with the account system of Firefox. I’m not sure why their websites would need special protection, but whatever. It’s not malicious, for now