So far the Wayland implementation requires embedded X11 which puts everything in the same environment again.
I've not yet discovered how to run separate Wayland screens across the network from a Docker container and I'm also not sure if either Chrome or Firefox actually support native Wayland, from memory they didn't last time I checked.
It worked!
I don't know. When I built this, several years ago, none of that existed.
This is true.
However, I'm running trusted software, not the backyard efforts of someone randomly selected off the internet.
Additionally, the Docker container is running on a dedicated Debian virtual machine with only Docker installed.
What's of deeper concern is that all instances are running on X11 which means that they all share information via the clipboard for example.
Here you go .. it was given to me and now I'm giving it to you.
Disclaimer: I used Steam once.
Has anyone done any research into the quality of these 18,000 titles? What kind of uptake there is, how many purchases/downloads, etc. ?
That's precisely what I do.
Excluding Chrome, Firefox and Safari means that you are now relying on some random developer to understand security and privacy and as a software developer for over 40 years I can tell you that this is a fools errand.
Don't get me wrong, the big three absolutely have privacy issues, but they can be mitigated in many different ways without compromising on security.
For example, you can force DNS requests to one of your choosing, you can run them in incognito mode, refuse cookies, run them inside user accounts without personal information, etc.
I tend to run individual instances of a browser in incognito mode and am very conscious of which tabs are open in which instance, so websites cannot steal information from other tabs.
Moving air is the best way to remove liquid. Place it in front of a fan instead of putting it in rice.
If you're wondering, it's a cute idea but they clearly haven't actually done a sleep study. Being wired up to 19 sensors leaves little room for movement, let alone extracurricular activities.
Source: I had my second sleep study last week.
As a developer I can confirm that we see all kinds of "stuff".
My most memorable was an elected official who entered their credit card information into a name field when they made a purchase online. It showed up in a banking report and stood out.
The purchase went through because they also put the credit card information into the correct fields.
How did I know it was an elected official?
Their email address had their full name and government department.
A cookie notice that seeks permission to share your details with "848 of our partners" and "actively scan device details for identification".
Part of me wants to know if the author has deliberately set up the time to make it so anyone trying this would start their year very disappointed, but this is the internet, that would never happen .. right?