I’ve had no complaints about Firefox for Android. It even supports privacy addons like NoScript and UBlock Origin.

A number of my repos are listed.

But the weird part is that it also lists a repo I don’t recognize. The repo does actually exist on my github account, but it’s marked as “ignored”, and the description says it was automatically exported from Google Code. The code seems to be a MacOS shareware file encryption tool called “BitClamp”, published circa 2008.

No idea how it got on my account.

This looks uncomfortable and humiliating. Now if they were to make it in the form of a suppository…

Traffic signs aren’t usually so emotionally aware.

GPS is the devil’s treasure map. I googled the nearest intersection like our forefathers’ forefathers did.

Puckipuppy Boxer ebike

To redeem myself, I went back:

I’m sitting on it behind the camera. I failed at the internet :(

But here’s the bike on today’s journey:

Was there an aromatic scent in the air, OP?

A perfume of a million plants getting it on. I can’t confirm whether eucalyptus was in there.

I don’t know what kind of tree, but it’s Northern/Coastal California.

Just stick your hands between your buttocks. That’s nature’s pocket.

What are you suggesting should have been done here?

“Pissing in the soup” doesn’t really work here unless you’re adulterating the software with something malicious.

To be fair, there are important differences between open source and closed source software.

I started using a white noise machine and fans on high when I lived down the block from a hospital emergency room. It sounded like a jet engine in my bedroom, but my brain learned to interpret the white noise as profound silence. I moved away from the hospital zone but still use the white noise to sleep.

I’m curious how it’s considered a “layoff” if it’s based on performance rather than the job itself being eliminated.

But… none of those things actually contradict “stone age”. It might be better to point out that an advanced civilization isn’t necessarily defined by metalworking.