I’m notoriously tender-hearted. I tear up watching or listening to emotional content all the time. I’ve never cried at funeral, though…mostly because I’m usually just trying to keep it together so I can be supportive for those who need it. Otherwise, I’m a big softie and it annoys me sometimes, but…it’s just how I am, I guess.

Oooh, this looks interesting. Thanks!

I was really interested in trying feedr, but got frustrated trying to install it and moved on to other potential options.

If I remember correctly, Akregator wouldn’t allow me to resize the text to make it more readable. Also, I believe it was having trouble downloading a few of my feeds for some reason.

That seems simple enough. I’ll give it a shot. Much appreciated!

Is this something that a complete newbie would be able to do?

Not meaning to ‘yes, but’ you…but… :D

1. You’re assuming that I know how to code. :)
2. I think the privacy concerns are from third parties somehow being able to use browser extensions to read the contents of whatever other tabs one has open. At least that’s what I’ve read.

If you have a better solution, I’m sure we’d all appreciate it. :)

Delete everything after the ‘?’ in the url before sharing it, and you should be good to go.

Religion has been used from time immemorial to manipulate the masses. It’s an incredibly effective method for transforming a normally content and peaceful populace into a ravenous horde that can then be pointed at anyone the regime wants defeated or otherwise out of the way. It doesn’t matter a hill of beans whether something is ‘true’. What matters is whether the populace can be made to believe that it’s true. Once that hurdle is overcome, a society can be manipulated into doing almost anything - as we have all clearly seen in recent events.

When someone reminds me of something I’ve completely forgotten about. It’s the worst feeling…

If I recall, there’s actually a setting in Firefox that automatically deletes all cookies when you close the browser.

Become a musician.

Yes, I’ve done this, as well. It definitely works.

Having worked in the retail sector for some time, I quickly learned that appearances are often deceiving after a few embarrassing blunders on my part. I taught myself to call everyone ‘my friend’. I had no more problems after that.