You can also open up random porn websites and see stuff that shouldn’t be on Steam. Also having it randomly in nature is one thing, appearing in a shocker / horror videogame with the context of children want to ride naked horses (which are human with mask) riding is another. It’s all about context.

I can judge a style and the art without playing the game. I just said how it looks to me. My earlier point was, if you make a game like that, you shouldn’t be surprised getting banned. And the creator does the best out of it and makes a scene of it. I would probably too, because it generates a lot of buzz and is free marketing. People who never had this in radar will either purchase or talk and make more marketing. So, I am not blaming him doing what he does right now.

I mean at one point in the trailer you see two real horses fucking (f*cked up literally). From what I see it’s not just horror, its about shocking. And I believe not every game should be on Steam. Where the line is, I don’t know.

I do not agree this being great horror.

The game looks extremely f*cked up too…

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Ah right, that makes sense. I know that site, but didn’t think of. I know not the smartes in the town.^^

I also wonder if people do more secure passwords for important services. Or do they treat it the same? My parents always used their birthday as password, so they do not forget it. Which not much more secure than 1234.

Looking at the different countries is also funny. The only password I’m not surprised about is admin, because that’s probably the default for most devices maybe? Unless user changes it manually.

But my question is, are these only “hacked” passwords? Because those who are not hacked, you don’t know what passwords they have. So this is a bit of bias here, right?

Yes, because Microsoft knows stuff in Windows that can be utilized in WINE. And maybe open sourcing a few parts to add to it. We are talking about WINE, an open source project where Microsoft doesn’t have the entire say. We can check and correct or reject, unlike whatever happens in closed source Windows.

Can you imagine, what if Microsoft in the future will swap to Linux as their Kernel for Windows? Then WINE and Proton are also much better if Microsoft is actively working on it, as they would need it in a Linux based Windows system. I am talking about something like 20 years from from now. Looking at Android or even SteamOS, it could still be filled with proprietary stuff. But Microsoft would benefit from the superior system and lots of free development. Does anyone else think this could be a possibility?

You don’t have to update the filter lists. You can have a totally local offline list that never updates, but you can add your own exceptions and filters. I mean you can do what you want, but I think there are some misconceptions. In example uMatrix is not spyware. It does not send unwanted information to developers back. And people audit not only the code, but also what is sent through network after installation.

If you really don’t trust much, which is understandable (i am not trying to convince you to install spyware), then I think Firefox is not the best browser for you. In that case it would be better to use a browser like LibreWolf, a fork of Firefox with configurations of privacy and security in mind. It comes with uBlock Origin plugin though, if that is a deal breaker.

Good luck finding a solution. I don’t know any way doing it in Firefox without addons.

Not every extension has access to everything. The things that it has access is listed. And if they are open source, then it can be audited that it does not collect data. The filter lists are local on your computer.

However I do understand the concern, it just does not apply to everything. But off course, it would be better if there is a builtin functionality. I am just not aware of something like that in Firefox itself. That’s why I suggested the best next thing.

I use uBlock Origin + uMatrix together. Didn’t know uBlock can do that. Need to look into the expert mode more.

I was curious to what cargo-script is. Here is more about that project: https://github.com/epage/cargo-script-mvs/blob/main/0000-cargo-script.md

I think uMatrix extension does that? But the user interface might be a little bit unintuitive at first and you have to learn how to enable and disable specific domains. And you have to click the save button to make the settings permanent for that website. The cool thing is, you have detailed control which domain for each website and even what type they can access.

But that is not strict what you was asking. So if you really want strictly prohibit all domains and files from being accessed and loaded up by default, then you should look into other configuration or extension. I am not aware of such a configuration in Firefox itself.

Edit: Yes I know you don’t want to use an extension, but if Firefox itself does not provide it, that would be your best next thing.

I don’t think we need a judge to tell that.

Also the irony that some “is it down”-detectors using Cloudflare are also down.

Only if you are dependent on Ai, because you cannot program yourself or don’t want to.

Still same to me.

That bit was odd for me too. I think the author means “nobody” based on the online reactions and discussions about Firefox. And you shouldn’t take the term/word too literal. So I can understand the view at least, because that is what I am getting too. The problem is, that mostly negative opinions are discussed. And mostly from tech people, which I personally assume most Firefox users might be.

Can I just take my Firefox Profile directory, and copy it over to LibreWolf? Does anybody know?