I hate operating system updates. Pain in the bum they are, even the minor ones.
Just opened a letter that was sent to me eight years ago. Oops. In my defence, it was one of those corporate information, sent with regularity communications that you can recognise from the envelope. Once you’ve received several score of them you tend to just throw them to one side.
Does anyone know of an iPhone web browser that keeps all browsing history until you choose to delete it? (and no, I don’t want to rummage through app data storage in Settings). I switched from Safari because it only saves one month…but Brave only seems to go back about a week. Several others I’ve downloaded have no or next-to-no history settings which leads me to believe they behave similarly. I don’t want to dally with twenty browsers for a couple of months until I find one that does what I want—I want someone to just tell me which one to get. I assume that Safari/Webkit-based browsers will inherit Safari's behaviour, so probably something with a different backend even though the feature I want is nothing to do with rendering. There has to be at least one browser on the platform that does this, eh?
@matigo I know. Some people see your parents' type of endeavours as essentially selfish, not realising they’re good for the health of communities.
@matigo We’ve made physical slavery illegal but we haven’t made mental slavery illegal.
'Mass mailing service Mailchimp, a US based marketing automation service, has updated its Terms of Use regarding types of content that are prohibited for distribution on the platform. In particular, the service now "does not allow the distribution of content that is, in our sole discretion, materially false, inaccurate, or misleading, in a way that could deceive or confuse others about important events, topics, or circumstances."'