I follow many of the practices you list, and then some.
I follow many of the practices you list, and then some. I wish there was an easy way to people - especially lay users - to "subscribe" to a privacy-enabled version of Firefox. For instance they could be offered pre-selected choices: 1. Block analytics [x] 2. Destroy cookies after session [x] 3. Block scripts [x] 4. Prevent search results tracking [x] I say this because few non-tech users know or care about the entire gamut of tracking-blocking services (beyond,say, AdBlock). But if they were presented with an option like this: Do you want to install Firefox "clean" -or- Do you want to install Firefox "Shields Up"
Posted by r0h1n on May 28, 2014, 1:01 PM
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Related issues
- I just invented a simple upgrade script for my father's ancient Fedora install.
- Weekly limit is draining like the old 5-hour limit
- Rather people unable to setup a static websites where needed.
- Besides the general awfulness of Windows that you describe, have you looked at C:\Windows recently?
- Does your work involves using teams or ms office or docker?
- Meta: Sorry, no response was returned
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,500 issues0 comments
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I just invented a simple upgrade script for my father's ancient Fedora install.
Weekly limit is draining like the old 5-hour limit
Rather people unable to setup a static websites where needed.
Besides the general awfulness of Windows that you describe, have you looked at C:\Windows recently?
Does your work involves using teams or ms office or docker?
Meta: Sorry, no response was returned
Recent FrankerFaceZ Issues with Firefox
Allow creating a `python` shim on `python install`
I follow many of the practices you list, and then some.
I follow many of the practices you list, and then some. I wish there was an easy way to people - especially lay users - to "subscribe" to a privacy-enabled version of Firefox. For instance they could be offered pre-selected choices: 1. Block analytics [x] 2. Destroy cookies after session [x] 3. Block scripts [x] 4. Prevent search results tracking [x] I say this because few non-tech users know or care about the entire gamut of tracking-blocking services (beyond,say, AdBlock). But if they were presented with an option like this: Do you want to install Firefox "clean" -or- Do you want to install Firefox "Shields Up"
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