It wasn't posted 14 hours later, the disruption happened exactly 5 hours ago

You would be instead a prime target for DDOS, and all kind of attacks that you would have to defeat by yourself.

You just have to read to original media note : https://ec.europa.eu/commissio...

Because Apple restricts the features available in Safari (and doesn't allow 3rd party engines) so the developers find that they are forced to create native apps for iOS. This way Apple can control payments and do this stuff to keep controlling everything.

$20 a month seems cheap?
It seems that certainly you're paying a lot. You can get a cell plan paying less than 10 € (obviously there are many more expensive), I can get a second cell by 5€.

Right.
I expect that someone that wants to become a champion at any sport doesn't cheat even once.

It's OK if you only want to use Safari.
It's not OK that you don't want to allow other people to use other browsers in their mobile phones.

That would make sense if they were between the fire and the platform or throwing the water towards the platform, but they are at 45, 90 and 180 with regards to the platform, in no way that water can cooldown the platform.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1...

There's a video with three ships throwing some liquid towards the fire.
What were they using? Why?

The video is too short but it doesn't even seem to reach the fire and surely that's a dangerous position with such huge fire in the ocean, so they must know what they are doing, and I can't figure out what's the goal.

I remember that shortly after the Napster campaign, Metallica took another hard approach to prevent piracy of their music: they started releasing albums so awful that it wasn't worth the bandwidth to download them.

I heard this on Christmas Eve and the next morning I cried thinking about how Santa might really exist and bring a miracle for many of us.
https://fortune.com/2020/11/30...

uBlock Origin is the original extension, and this one was a fork with some tweaks.

No, it doesn't give away anything.
You must buy their hardware for development and testing (far from cheap) and you must pay 100$ each year.

That's a great idea, except that Apple refuses to add all the missing APIs in order to provide useful WebApps to fully replace native apps (like for example push notifications) and it also prevents any other browser in iOS, you can supply only skins for Safari, not a real useful browser.

I wonder if the author has ever seen the gigantic piece of sh!t that are almost all the apps that Apple has released for Windows. They are absolutely horrible, I'm not a designer but just looking at them I see how they don't fit at all with the rest of the environment and it turns out that Apple fans will tell you that it's OK.