One extra Norwegian user in Statcounter's biased and unrepresentative dataset started to use Linux, probably.

That only applies to personally-identifiable information.

t's like with the hiding of sub directories in the URL bar of Firefox for Android, it sucks and people would've said beforehand

I mean, it's still beforehand. It's only in Nightly.

As @denschub@schub.social always emphasises: make sure to file a report at https://webcompat.com!

We ask everyone to file their reports, because all reports are really useful. Even if we don't respond to every single thing you report, it's a signal that we're processing in many different ways. (...) please, keep reporting all issues you see, because every single blip counts!

https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1de7bu1/comment/l8ghtr2/

Of course the tabs would just come back up next time they open the browser window again. Can't risk losing those precious tabs, there might be an important one among them.

Signed, a tab hoarder.

At some point you reach critical mass, where the majority of the population uses the bicycle as at least one of their modes of transportation, after which improvements to bicycle infrastructure are more widely supported and thus more easily made - which then causes more people to use the bicycle, etc.

That's what happened in the Netherlands a couple of decades ago, and the infrastructure now is wonderful and still getting better.

It's fantastic, for two reasons:

• There's so much great software available through it, and I can always get the latest version regardless of my distro - or an older version if it hasn't kept up with its dependencies.
• It's part of the tooling that allows me to update my operating system without risk of it breaking (i.e. I can use an atomic distro because of it).

If only they had thought of that:

The (...) law provides for an assessment of each case to ensure that spouses act freely and do not put pressure on one another

Support it or you won’t know what you lost.

Note that the best way to support it is to actually use its products, Firefox in particular. That's what gives Mozilla the ability to influence the direction of the web and web standards.

It's a lot of work and a relatively small market, in addition to have to ship it as a separate version that's different from the version in the rest of the world, and subject to Apple's onerous restrictions and review policy, and it's clear that Apple is not looking to make this as frictionless as possible.

Wow, I'm amazed by the number of contributors that a relatively niche product like this has managed to gather - very cool!

You might also consider the saying "perfect is the enemy of good". If you can find something perfect, that's great, but if not... Don't go with the worst option.