20 or 30 generations 😹
I have space for 1 😭
Edit: you’ve got me worried now, is the behavior you’re referring to normal running out of inodes behavior or some sort of bug? Is this specific to ext4 or does it also affect btrfs nix stores?
I’ve run across the information that ext4 can be created with extra inodes but cannot add inodes to an existing filesystem.
So shouldn’t you mount your home partition on /var/home instead?
Beware the left handed screws, they’re around but rare. My last encounter was inside a vacuum cleaner motor assembly.
You can offer that your car is not parked in the parking lot. No one will check but if there are cameras they have the option of checking later.
What I mean by market share is for each individual site that Firefox pretends to be another browser on, that site’s statistics will show very few or no Firefox users. Sites that are already broken probably don’t care, but they may see that as justification to disregard Firefox users i During future changes.
Ah I have a TP-link router as well, two actually, and Im not monitoring my home network at all. Your experience makes me think I should!
Agreed, and definitely not advocating using another browser I think FF is the best option. I may try removing the webcompat addon and see what happens.
This is closer to what I would be happy with. Firefox could offer an official compatibility extension for each site.
Yaaassss :D when can I get framebuffer support on Android? 😹
You’re right, for a browser meant for the masses it is probably a net benefit. I posted because I was surprised by this hidden behavior that seems better suited for a browser extension. Sneaky behavior like this is what I’m paranoid about in closed software like windows.
To your point, Linux itself is probably the #1 example of hacky patches to work around other people’s problems.
😅 let me tell you about my philosophy for increasing Lemmy content
Lol I just happened across it :/ I know there are bigger issues at hand
You’re probably right. I just want what’s advertised: software that uses web standards to interact with servers on my behalf. Idk where this feature lands on that scale. This seems like a pre-browser-extension sort of feature that is obsolete now.
I don’t know if it’s objectively stupid, but the surprise I experienced discovering that my browser has a bunch of hacks built in to fix external website problems lowers the trust I have in Firefox.
Maybe set up Kismet https://www.kismetwireless.net/
That’ll show devices attempting to break in wirelessly
… So when you port scanned it, IIS was gone?
How do you know it sent data? Any chance you have packet captures?
Just imagine slipping in a new compatibility fix for a banking website… Or maybe a crypto custodian…
No sneaky backdoor required, just change some data.
Thank you for providing the quote!!