The benefit is that it leaves RAM for all the other programs I'm running.
When I run Firefox with a few sites open it slows everything down to a crawl because of swapping, and I can't upgrade to more than the 4GB the laptop has.

That would be a good settings option for every browser.

I had to use Firefox for several sites because of incompatibility with their non-web standard changes, but haven't needed to since several Pale Moon updates ago.

They are aware of what Google does to wall off the internet.

I could run it in a VM, but then I'd lose a chunk of RAM to the VM.
Not very handy while limited to 4GB.

But I also like the browser to not swallow up all the RAM.

Pale Moon might be slower, especially on this old laptop, but it's fast enough to do what it should do and and limits itself to 2GB of RAM.
I consider that lightweight nowadays.

I had the same thoughts when I watched the first part. It all looked good but the acting would have been better with wooden puppets. Been a while since I watched such a boring movie.

I hadn't noticed the link to Blade Runner 2049, but now I see why I didn't like it in much the same way (being a replicant was not enough of an excuse). The original is one of my favourite movies, but 2049 is as real to me as those mythical pre and post trilogies of Star Wars that I have heard about, but can't find anywhere.

I don't mean they lack the fun of going out and touring the landscape by itself, but the actual act of driving the machine.

Until I gave up owning a car a few years ago, I always drove secondhand cars that gave me a sense of pride of owning something that had original style (not wind tunnel designed same-shape-different-brand) and needed a bit of skill to drive them well (youngest car I owned was a 1996 Alfa Romeo 164 Q4).

Those now antique cars involve you in driving and not make you feel detached from them as if you sit behind a screen on the couch and just point to where you want to go.

Just like how I disable autocorrect as one of the first things on a new smartphone, I'll disable AI if I buy an "AI PC" if needed despite running Lnux.

I rarely have what one calls normal sleep, and those times where I have a serious lack of sleep for days on end I only feel more tired and sleepy, not older.

Luckily I can try to grab some sleep just about any time I think I actually might fall asleep.

So, you do understand.

I don't think you know human psychology as well as you think.
If a warning was effective no-one would smoke or suffer fireworks injuries for instance.

Just ask Mulder.

You mean there won't be a bomb under any of the tiles?

Not upstream because it's clear enough it's not in line with how they code ( the C++ way while mine is the C way ).

I did post all code on the forum and updated regularly, but the current code base is not posted yet. I want to change the timetable window first with the new/replaced one ( and most of the underlying code).

Indeed, it's the virtual version of building a model railroad in the attic.

There is an old patch to enable shunting as well to enable actual rail yard simulation for even more management, but unfortunately it was never further developed.
I do hope I can introduce it in my own OpenTTD fork later.