Is it me, or is the only thing that this will *actually* monitor... is that the person's wrist is still attached to their body? Like, it won't do anything new to make sure they haven't removed their monitoring device - those already exist. It won't do anything new to make sure the person is within a specific place - those already exist. This really just feels like the Tories creating a non-problem to solve so that they can funnel money to their donors in the private sector. Again. Also, to be needlessly cruel to foreigners. Oh, I guess it isn't pointless after all. The cruelty is the point.

Giving acronyms to the masses is how you end up with it being called a "PIP processor".

"Mobiles" is what they're already called here in ol' Blighty.

Such is the price of mandatory-minimum vengeance policies, paid out to the private sector.

I'm not a Mozilla engineer dude, I don't know why they think the way they do. I was just trying to help explain that the a:c fix isn't as simple as you think. Also, explaining to you why things work they way they do isn't actually a prerequisite of thinking that your entitlement complex is unreasonable.

A: Lucky you. I'm gonna go ahead and guess that if they actually put this into the primary options, not many other users would be so relaxed about it breaking content. B: The great almighty Waffle Iron has spoken. It shall be so.

That's because the setting in a:c that blocks autoplay, also largely breaks HTML5 video altogether. You'll find a lot of stuff won't play at all with that setting enabled.