"I saw a job post the other day. It required 4+ years of experience in FastAPI. I couldn't apply as I only have 1.5+ years of experience since I created that thing.

Stanford undergrad total all-inclusive cost is approximately $98,000 per year (tuition being $68k of that). So, you're looking at many of those students having actually spent nearly $400k to attend.

From TFA above:

Not on iOS as Firefox doesn't have add-on support for iOS.

No crypto maybe, but we'll have at least a couple Jesus ads (no joke).

You can do that with uBlock Origin, which is in the list.

Much of my problem with Dune's dialog was the fact the actors were nearly whispering their lines.

Dune, I'm looking at you! I'm glad I watched it at home with subtitles, if I had seen it in a theater I probably would have only understood one line.

This is the part that really has me scratching my head about this! Why force all the logistics, bugs and whatnot to be dealt with fifty times over? And, what if you live in a state that sees this as a political issue and doesn't want to implement it at all, or does it too late or too poorly. Just stupid, very poor decision making.

No account setup or email address is needed.
Simply:

1. Open your browser of choice
2. Head to https://siriusxm.com/streamfre...
3. Click on Start Streaming
4. Click on Start Free Preview

Why do these kinds of articles seemingly never come with a list of the banned apps?

Brazil

They are buried to be sure, but on my Android Pixel 2 running 9.0 Pie I can find them here:
Apps & Notifications -> Emergency Alerts -> Emergency alert history

I have a rooted Pixel 2 running Android 9 Pie on Project Fi network. Since my phone is rooted, I don't take OTA updates and instead update them manually from the factory images they provide every month (under developer options, I even have 'automatic system updates' turned off). My device had its battery saver activated last week. Like others, I guess thought it was a bug, and simply turned off battery saver. Yeah, I'd guess that command they sent came through Google Play Services. Their ability to do this doesn't give me much comfort, but then again I'm not that surprised.

More reading supporting your argument can be found here:
nytimes.com