GrapheneOS is a smooth, easy upgrade from stock firmware, with little to no issue.

There’s the occasional bug that comes up, usually associated with certain GAPPS not liking their sandboxing. Recently, RCS has gone down like twice in the last year due to tweaks on Google’s end that GOS sorted relatively quickly.

Personally, I’m less concerned with the security, and more concerned with the privacy. It is nice to completely deprive apps of network access, and set up secondary profiles that have no background permissions to house… peskier apps.

With permissions dialed in, my phone is smoother and the battery lasts longer than it did on stock firmware because I can more easily lock apps down.

Claude told me it’s not necessary, the code has been thoroughly reviewed and has no errors, as instructed.

It comes up every few months because someone forgets they ticked it off 5 years ago when the feature first released and then they reset their browser.

Check the box and forget the feature ever existed until you install the browser again from scratch. It’s been there for 5 years, so it’s not exactly a new or unsolved problem.

It’s not the info we need, it’s the info we deserve.

I hear about London fog often. I want to say that I have tried it but I honestly can’t remember.

Its just a cup of cozy, especially for those like me who aren’t as hip to the coffee scene. I have a milk frother so I just brew some tea, and whip up some oat milk + vanilla paste to pour into the tea.

I actually use the drum of an old washing machine with a trashcan lid to cover the top. Its stainless steel and has hundreds of holes for airflow.

That sounds like the perfect compost receptacle, except, how do you get the compost out of the bin when it’s done?

What do you use to shred them?

I’m with you - the f*cking rats would love an open pile

Then again I have an oak tree that gives them a limitless supply of acorns, so maybe it’s already a lost cause :D

Fresh pesto may be one of the greatest foods on the planet!

I love it, a great read while I sip my London Fog (Earl grey tea latte)!

I got a compost tumbler, but I never could get it to work right, I just wound up with clumps of half-composted food. I think I’m gonna swap to a simple ground bin and let the local worms do their job

Pretty sure you just gotta mix the missing bits with frog DNA, then life, uhh, finds a way.

Here’s a hint - anyone who thinks a baseless investigation is an effective threat probably has a lot of things they’re hiding

Great idea! Then Trump can have his Lake of Great America!

I’m really glad Microsoft did all that work turning Outlook into a live service web wrapper that can’t function offline because now when they do something stupid I basically get the day off.

Keep fucking up Microsoft.

Similar systems already exist for firefighters and other emergency services, seems like this could be an expansion of that program.

If only there were a place where you could read up on the subject. A site, on the web, which contains more information than can be contained in a headline. Somewhere thay can house more than a tweets-worth of characters.

Would love to know how you like it! I’ve never used a buckwheat pillow

Ethically a bit more complicated, but definitely natural.

Thus, the article’s prophecy has been fulfilled. The author will diminish and go into the West.

https://www.harvardhealth.org/blog/have-a-gas-stove-how-to-reduce-pollution-that-may-harm-health-202209072811

Children living in households that use gas stoves for cooking are 42% more likely to have asthma, according to an analysis of observational research. While observational studies can’t prove that cooking with gas is the direct cause of asthma, data also show that the higher the nitrogen dioxide level, the more severe the asthma symptoms in children and adults.

Cooking and baking done with gas appliances can give off high concentrations of nitrogen dioxide. A recent study published by researchers at Stanford calculated that emission of nitrogen dioxide from certain gas burners or ovens rose above the standard set for outdoors by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) within a few minutes. Currently, the EPA has set no standard for safe levels indoors.

Organizations like the Massachusetts Medical Society and the American Medical Association are trying to raise clinician and public awareness about these risks. Yet much of this information still comes as a surprise to many.

Maybe they got their AMAs mixed up and its actually the Asian Manufacturers of Appliances trying to raise public awareness…

Unironically this.