araxhiel
Surely there are great options, depending your needs, for example Ungoogled Chromium or Brave Browser, if you're looking for something that gives a Chrome-like experience, but without all the data gathering from Google (Ungoogled Chromium) or with some privacy-minded features already integrated (Brave).
There's also Waterfox, which is a Firefox fork (I can be wrong with this description! But that is how I understand it) that is still compatible with the old addons (XUL). There's also another project on GitLab named LibreWolf that it will be (or already is) a Firefox fork that (based on the Librefox project), in a similar fashion to Ungoogled Chromium), it has removed several mozilla-only features such as the integrated telemetry, and I think that also the "studies" feature. It also attempts to integrate some privacy-minded features in a similar way that Brave browser do. As the last time that I checked the project, they already have created some builds for Linux. I'm not quite sure if they have started to work on OSx/Windows builds.
I don't know which are your parameters to determine which browser could be better than Firefox, but it could help to take a look at those (and perhaps other) projects, use them for a while, and see which of them suits better for you.
Links:
Ungoogled Chromium: https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium
Brave Browser: https://brave.com/
Waterfox: https://www.waterfox.net/
LibreWolf: https://gitlab.com/librewolf-community
Kind regards.
If it isn't, do you know (by chance) about some resource(s) for a total newbie/newcomer to the language?
thanks in advance.
- Laptop
- Monitor
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- Docking Station
- Desk Trays (with several documents)
- Phone
- A little Lion (made of clay, I guess) that serves as reminder about why I do what I do (see that The Simpsons episode about Maggie's missing photos)
Besides that, as I have enough free space I also have mi backpack placed near the telephone. Oh! And also my cellphone.
Maybe you want to check it out to see if it fits your requirements/needs.
If he has been developing so many years, why instead believe in his words why don't test him doing a more technical (hands-on) oriented interview instead a "normal" (talking and such) interview?
Well, IMHO, I think that in such scenario he can shine or fail according if he's saying the truth.
They use to sing a couple of lines of some "trending" songs (of certain "musical genre" from Puerto Rico that dislike so much...) over and over again. Multiple times a day. So annoying.
Also, one of them (actually the other "IT guy") when someone makes a joke on him, or simply that person doesn't do/say whatever he wants he says "so, you're wanting to die?". Even if it's a kind of (sick) "joke"... That is annoying as you can imagine.
Fortunately, the few friends I have aren't that annoying, actually I had found that their "humor" (black) and their sarcasm are traits of them that I like.
http://www.nature.com/news/gates-foundation-research-can-t-b...
Why not start by investigating some religions first, in order to find those whose values, dogmas, rules, etc., align with your own set of values? I guess that it can be easier to make the "switch" if there are something to adopt as own, or to feel identified.
As example, I could use myself: I'm also an atheist, but, some years ago I was very interested in the mythology of the Scandinavian region (as, you know, there are some "revival movement" around the Heathen/Odinist religion — I can be wrong in the "labels", sorry in advance for that) and somehow I got into a group of people who were trying to follow those "religious beliefs", more important, I felt identified with most of the ideas of those beliefs... So, in resume, thanks for that feeling, I almost start to believe on such divinities (albeit not in the same sense of the Abrahamic religions)... But I guess that my lack of conviction on believe in such things is so hardwired that eventually I left that path and continued my life as an atheist.
[Orson Welles clapping GIF]