Is this basically Ubuntu?

They do intentionally hold back packages based on a random value to do gradual rollouts. See below:

https://askubuntu.com/questions/1431940/what-are-phased-updates-and-why-does-ubuntu-use-them

Could this be your issue?

Only 47%? You'd be a fool to invest.

It's ambiguous how many each one is buying because you can't tell which dividers are being purchased and which ones are actually being used as dividers.

Google wouldn't know a successful venture if it bit them in the AdSense.

Loads of money today or bust.

So they have chosen bust for basically every idea.

This won't affect voters like my father who don't care about the message.

Shitpost is the lifeblood. For the glory of the meme.

Yup. My neighbor's car is outside right now getting their daily parking ticket. They just pay them because they can afford it.

Nice shot. Did you take this picture? What did you use?

KeePassDX

Woo for KeePassDX! Love it so much I donated.

As a security researcher, running each site in its own process isn't enough. Chrome has a much stronger multiprocessing model on most platforms. For example, Chrome on Android sandboxes between processes whereas Firefox simply relies on the built-in Android sandbox, which provides limited protection between these processes. It's much easier to break out of the sandbox in Firefox because it's easier to move laterally, for one. Those processes have to communicate with each other at some point.

But, don't believe me just because I claim any sort of credential on the Internet. It's such a difference in security that GrapheneOS strongly discourages using Firefox for its weak implementation in addition to the link I provided above. From the link:

Worst of all, Firefox does not have internal sandboxing on Android. This is despite the fact that Chromium semantic sandbox layer on Android is implemented via the OS isolatedProcess feature, which is a very easy to use boolean property for app service processes to provide strong isolation with only the ability to communicate with the app running them via the standard service API. Even in the desktop version, Firefox's sandbox is still substantially weaker (especially on Linux) and lacks full support for isolating sites from each other rather than only containing content as a whole.

I love Firefox. I use it anyway. It's not insecure. But it's absolutely not as secure because it lacks modern exploit mitigations. Running process per site is an improvement but it's still less secure than the architecture used in Chrome.

EDIT: Sound less entitled.

He isn't just gaining. He's closing the gap faster and faster.

I seem to be fortunate that both my last cable modem and my router have built-in options to turn off all LEDs, even the power LED, for aesthetics.