it deals with items of different materials and different kinds of dirtyness. drying is done wildly differently too, and some dishwaser detergent has stuff to help faster drying

the source of my so called “disinformation” is the browser compatibility table in the Mozilla Developer Network article on the tab hiding API of WebExtensions

now its my turn. why are you spreading the disinformation that firefox mobile supports tab hiding and tab grouping addons?
where can we read the spec?
where can we see the mockups?
which tab grouping extension is working on firefox mobile?

is this an advertisement?

also, is it really the world leading oss firewall distro?
I’m no expert but I have never heard of it, even though I’m not exactly new to Linux. in contrast, OPNSense and pfSense is quite popular

mobile firefox misses tab hiding too, which is needed for tab grouping addons, so I doubt the feature will come there in the foreseeable future

I’m pretty sure UEFI systems don’t make use of a boot sector anymore. They look for the bootloader in the form of an .efi file in the ESP or EFI System Partition, of each sata drive (maybe other block devices too).

also, the disk it uses is not necessarily “/dev/sda”. first because it can be on any of the disks, second because that’s not a persistent ID but something that depends on detection order

Especially with software being called firmware and not being called motherbootware or pre-bootware or anything that indicates that this piece of software is the very first thing that starts running during boot.

firmware is a pretty common term for things like this (code on chip that manages low level startup)

which is not a solution, only a hotfix

which OS do you have? maybe parts of firefox have been moved to swap or compressed memory

they have an entirely different use case

I run all of these or their equivalents in docker containers and have up to date versions of them. to me it makes management easy and the system clean from random files at random places. just one example: fortunately it does not need babysitting but i2p keeps its files in a very disorganized way inside the container, and I would never want to install it directly to the system (maybe unless the system would be dedicated to that)

For android phone GrapheneOS.

it does not fix a lot of the bullshit changes

I don’t know whether it would be impossible to do, but using OBS would be much easier both on the short and long term

I also sometimes (but often enough, including a time this week) hear people discuss to not install updates because of this and that.

but then if I think about it, I have trained myself too to this:

• I avoid updates to my smart tv, because I know with facts that they’ll enshittify it, including patching in admin access (was not obtained by a no-interaction attack), flooding it with ads and even more tracking, and even more preinstalled apps and their own tracking. this applies to any “smart” appliences
• I am cautious with android updates, because they sometimes break things with no way back, not even a real way to do backups. besides that, major version updates always reset some settings including to not connect automatically to any random ISP’s cellular network. versions starting with 8 also introduced many new arbitrary limitations out of the user’s control that cannot be reverted
• I’ve seen many apps on the play store get enshittified, but sometimes f-droid apps to make changes that I would wish they rather didn’t do
• windows updates breaking expected and unexpected things just as well
• linux is fragile regarding updates, though at times an immediate reboot solves it (when the issue is caused by incompatibility between the the on-disk and in-memory versions of the programs and program libraries)

for what kind of software? also, do you maybe also have exact features on your mimd?

plugins cant extend the WebUI and your clients

but then how does it override the default only once?

KDE too, but those users who have literally no idea how does the computer work, they won’t even remember to check that popup window. an automatic solution is what is needed.

I’ve done so similarly, but I can’t tell that to everyone I know if I don’t know an alternative that doesn’t have their friends

I’m quite sure Debian’s server-related packages are kept patched against security issues in a timely manner

does it use efibootmgr? if so,how is it handled on BIOS systems?

you haven’t ran out of space, then