You can probably port it to a userscript without much trouble, and then you can use it in every browser using a single extension/addon along with other userscripts (which you can easily read the source code and disable auto updates of). I use Violentmonkey and have written a few scripts. Development and usage is easier than extensions/addons for personal stuff.

Personally I just use Dark Reader though.

In the EU you must give explicit consent.

Then the EU can force Google to remove or disable them for EU users.

Brainrot

It’s a common mistake for non native English speakers. I thought the same for years but now know the difference.

Coming from the creator of a search engine that does “anchor hijacking” where it sends a request about what link you click even if you hover over the link and only see the original URL in the bottom.

I think the money required to “just build a recovery ship” is way too high to justify it as an alternative to methods that already work.

Well, the opposition is mostly Orban’s party now, so…

Yes

You need to win every time. I need you to lose only once.

We Europeans are well aware because of the Chat Control that they are trying to push here.

We have to be vigilant and fight every fight.

Never give up.

Maybe it’s some sort of chroma keying?

Article about chroma key usage in Windows XP’s video player

If such things exists, and I was made aware of it, the first thing that will happen is that the whole room smells like farts.

:^)

Mhm, I can only think of loan words yes.

Ligmanese?

Dutch for example.

In some languages you use an apostrophe for pluralization in some cases. But even that doesn’t make sense for the one in the OP.

The trick about vibe coding is that you confidently release the messed up code as something amazing by generating a professional looking readme to accompany it.

GDPR implies EU residence and USA law enforcement has no power in the EU. So they’d have to ask EU law enforcement, which will deny the request because of the fascist reasoning (Negative comments are both legal in the EU and US). GDPR protects the user where US law enforcement would try and get the data from the ISP directly, which is not allowed to share it without consent or a warrant by local law enforcement.

(Also, in the EU you can not sign your rights away. This means that even if you agree to a ToS where you allegedly give consent, it still isn’t allowed. The GDPR and local law supersede).

It’s not like international law protected them in the first place.