If you like this you may like Chrome too, because that's exactly how Google is trying to do things now.
Here's the thing. I don't want my browser to do things under the hood. It's either protecting my privacy or it's not. That means it's either sending cookies to the website I'm visiting or it's not.
When Firefox takes it upon itself to bypass cookies and collect information about me, that's surprising and unpredictable and may fail in ways unique to Firefox. It's one more thing to worry about.
If Mozilla wants to outright and overly protect me they can offer an "allow cookies" button like LibreWolf does, our how you can get with the CAD add-on (Cookie Auto Delete).
If they won't do that then stick to blocking third-party cookies and get out of the way.
I don't want Firefox to second-guess what I want to share with anybody, and assuming I want to share anything with advertisers, even anonimized data, is an abuse of my trust.
We don't owe advertisers anything, btw. They're a parasitic industry and the sooner it dies and we move on the better.
You don't have to install drivers or CUPS on client devices. Linux and Android support IPP out of the box. Just make sure your CUPS on the server is multicasting to the LAN.
You may need to install Avahi on the server if it's not already (that's what does the actual multicasting). The printer(s) should then auto magically appear in the print dialogs on apps on Linux clients and in the printer service on Android.
On Linux it may take a few seconds to appear after you turn it on and may not appear when it's off. On Android it shows up anyways as long as the CUPS server is on.
You should consider if you really want to integrate your application super tightly with the HTTP protocol.
Will it always be used exclusively over a REST-ful HTTP API that you control, and it has exactly one hop to the client, or passes through hops that can be trusted to never alter the HTTP metadata significantly? In that case you can afford to make HTTP codes semantically relevant for your app.
But maybe you need to pass data through multiple different types of layers and different mechanisms (socket protocols, pub-sub, file storage etc.) In that case you want all your semantics to be independent from any form of transport.
I've done tests with the built-in Firefox strict mode vs uBlock and there's a bit of a difference. Firefox blocks about two thirds, uBlock is almost 100%.
Ironically, if Graphene would succeed, it would lead to a system that's every bit as locked down as a manufacturer's Android. GrapheneOS would also not allow you to have root etc.
IMO Graphene wants a place at the big player table. They're not in it for user freedoms.
They just need to tunnel the data and let the client decrypt it. Basically what Proton does with their bridge app. And also basically what Tuta's client does.
Yeah that must be the reason. Not that most men don't know how, won't ask how, will get bored after two minutes of absent-mindedly licking the general area, or generally just won't. 😄
Sounds like that thing was already designed to be horizontally scalable. Was your error related to not realizing that? Or what was the problem being solved by microservices?
If you like this you may like Chrome too, because that's exactly how Google is trying to do things now.
Here's the thing. I don't want my browser to do things under the hood. It's either protecting my privacy or it's not. That means it's either sending cookies to the website I'm visiting or it's not.
When Firefox takes it upon itself to bypass cookies and collect information about me, that's surprising and unpredictable and may fail in ways unique to Firefox. It's one more thing to worry about.
If Mozilla wants to outright and overly protect me they can offer an "allow cookies" button like LibreWolf does, our how you can get with the CAD add-on (Cookie Auto Delete).
If they won't do that then stick to blocking third-party cookies and get out of the way.
I don't want Firefox to second-guess what I want to share with anybody, and assuming I want to share anything with advertisers, even anonimized data, is an abuse of my trust.
We don't owe advertisers anything, btw. They're a parasitic industry and the sooner it dies and we move on the better.