Yes I know what’s on a SIM card. But if it’s physical I can move it to another phone in a flash. With an eSIM I had to ask pretty please of the phone companies.

I can move my phone number to another phone in 2 minutes without involving the phone company. The same is definitely not true with an eSIM.

In a world of corporate control over everything, I’ll take my globally defined, physical interface standard thank you.

deleted by creator

Lingonberries don’t grow in Denmark, only in Sweden and Norway. I personally think you might be a Sweden sympathiser and we all know how Danes treat those.

And “lysthus” is a house you might build in a park just for gatherings, like a band stand, but most often covered with windows rather than being open.

vanguardinvestor.co.uk

You’re not wrong. But I’m not on social media so have no channels to shout on. I doubt any newspaper would accept a reader contribution about this.

And the desaturated second picture. I’m not saying the point isn’t valid, but it’s certainly been artificially made here.

This article was last updated in 2022. I wonder how much of it is still true.

I’ve been on Firefox since the very, very, very earliest days, back from when it started as Phoenix. I’ve been diehard believer in Firefox from Day 1.

But as usage has declined (and declined), many websites that I actually need to use no longer test for Firefox. A key website I use doesn’t allow me to log in with Firefox. Not as a “we don’t support Firefox” but quite literally it doesn’t work.

I’m all for flying the banner but I can’t live with a browser that no longer works on the websites I need. And yes, I’ve filed a bug, but because it relates to a login Mozilla closed it (they can’t verify logging in to this website).

I happen to be moving my account to a different website so I may be able to dodge it this time but Firefox really is sinking and at what point does one choose to abandon the ship?

No it isn’t at all.

GDPR allows you to store data about people provided it’s necessary to provide the service or meet legal requirements.

GDPR prevents you from storing more data than is needed and from storing data longer than you need it.

GDPR requires you to inform users what data you are storing about them, when requested, and to delete any data you hold on users when requested.

Since this would be a legal requirement there would be zero conflict.

I’ve given you an upvote, only because I’d like to encourage a diversity of opinions here.

But can I ask you some questions:

• Does Farage’s connections to Russian money concern you?
• Do you genuinely believe Farage cares or understand everyday people’s concerns and situation?
• What changes is it you seek that you feel only Reform will deliver?

Cheers

More than half of all U.K. imports come from the EU. That’s AFTER Brexit, so lower compared to what it was before.

Only 13% of UK imports come from the US. 7% from China. Even combined it’s less than half of EU imports.

You’ve got your numbers flipped around mate.

And given how much China and the US are our friends, that would just be terrible.

Oh no, we’d buy more stuff more Europe, how terrible. Then it’ll have to get shipped locally: the terror!!!

And then European businesses and consumers might start buying from the UK again! That will not stand!!

That’s a hell of a lot better than most other systems. If true, and if scalable, this is a huge innovation.

And if there is a known high wind coming, the plant can forcefully go through the compression cycle to remove the bubble.

Freedom comes with accountability. As an adult you’re free to make your own choices. But not all choices are good choices.

The idea of freedom without accountability is something reserved for childhood.

They’re like kids trying to dam up a stream in the forest. They’re all enthusiastic at the start and then they realise the power of water and quickly give up. Still, for a few moments, it gives them a sense of control.

Gosh, quite a varied picture from me: RSS feeds via a self-hosted Miniflux instance. Mostly get defense related updates here. Paid subscription to a couple of defense insider blogs too, which come through via RSS.

Apple News for the day to day - my wife subscribes so have a subscription through our family account.

Jyllands-Posten (subscription) & DR, SVT, NRK for Scandinavian news. BBC and Guardian (which I used to pay for, but have stopped) for U.K. news.