IIRC, it was not usual, but they didn't want hanging corpse decorations for the holiday/festival... and they were worried one might steal the body and claim resurrection.
I don't know what I'm looking at, and I'm not sure I want to know.
Guys: But, they're all the same dress...
There is a hole in the bucket where the money pours out.
Fusion?! Yep, that IS some spicy mayo!
Hint: it does not require a congressional or nationwide vote to go a certain way.
Wifi is expensive, so they implemented honkfi.
What gets me is the "this phone cant be trusted" message on boot. Implying OEM roms are trustworthy, but nothing i choose or create could possibly be.
This would be a great time-capsule meme, with no context or explanation.
They help hold up the pixel-thin walls.
Hits the right buzzwords!
I deal with a lot of VMs for varying purposes, and it seems frequent that my purpose for opening firefox is derailed by some kind of nag. For example, I frequently get the "you haven't used firefox in a while" in vms that I rarely use firefox and have to go disable the "meta refresh" option in the "about:config".
Now, I've started seeing this one... it's not even one of the passive banners but a full-page stop-the-world w/ semi-transparent background and right-click prevention.
Before I invest too much time trying to figure out how to disable these, or templating profile options en-masse, or the like... I thought I might ask... is there a way I can tell firefox that I only want it to only be a web-browser? i.e. an effective tool and not an attention sink or exciting video-game-like challenge of exploration and closing popups and suggestions while trying to remember why I launched it.
Somewhat relatedly, there is some kind of irony with firefox prominently offering to copy a URL without tracking for other sites, but when it is their own ad (however benign it might seem) that they disable right-clicks and load up on the trackers. The above button links to:
dall-e v3 w/ minor post-generation mods. Prompt: A robotic solicitor knocks on a home's closed front door with his right fist knuckles. The robot is dressed in a suit which has a large corporate logo on it and holds a tablet in his left hand.
So instead of keeping a phone roughly the size of a pocket in your pocket, they expect us to want to put "bricks" in our pockets that unfold into phones.