Walmart's website is garbage comparitively -- they allow unregulated third parties to sell on their domain just like Sears.

Target at least just sells products they've vetted for sale in their retail marketplace.

It's almost unbelievable that there isn't an option for every smartphone to use the power button on the phone to snap photos when the camera app is open.

I'd think someone with a sig referencing "CAN-CON 2020 - Ottawa" knows that...

Indeed, that's what the Kahn Institute implements -- the more advanced students assist others in their working groups.

The good old days, when Sprint was trying prevent me from signing up for their dial-up service because it "required Windows." I just kept demanding they tell me the various IP-addresses so I could populate the info in my TSR DOS Dialer.

Drinking coffee alleviates most of those "screaming brain pains." And if you've been fasting long enough, the only time you'll feel hungry/starving most times is the next day after eating something.

So is what yer spouting "dumb bullshit," or "advanced thought?"

Considering all the idiotic typos, I'm leaning towards, dumb bullshit.

That hasn't really been the case since Firefox Aurora (2017) ended. I didn't notice much-if-any extension breakages in the interim during the run of Firefox Dev.

Yeah well, uMatrix is great because you don't need a thousand different rules to maintain security. A single set of primary domain rules will block 99% of what you want blocked, then you just set a handful of exceptions to allow some things so the site in question becomes less broken.

Indeed, and uMatrix blows Request Policy out of the water.

Probably not, the Chinese government has already used cyber attacks and espionage to steal much of the microchip technology that was held by companies in Taiwan.

My Nook is in a case, it's just fine thanks.

You can get food without HFCS, but it takes vigilance checking ingredients... and it is invariably almost always more expensive. The only product we still buy with HFCS are Bread & Butter pickles, as we've not found anything comparable taste-wise -- even at two or three times the price.

Those numbers might be more accurate when applied to symptomatic cases -- but even so they're likely pulled from a nether region.

Well most of the music streaming services I looked at, were ~$10 per month per user (incl. Napster). So at the time a $15 Family Plan that included YouTube Red (now Premium) seemed like a no-brainer. We may have a grandfathered price at this point.