If you want to help fund Firefox, you can for now just pay for a product https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/products/ and not use it (if you live in a country Mozilla accepts money from). Be vocal about it that you do this to support Firefox (e.g. reply in the discourse thread). I personally recommend leveraging MDN for this as it's right now the closest to Firefox, as in it's part of the Firefox organization within Mozilla. I would hope down the road we could just directly for Firefox, but we need to put money where our mouth is.

I was going to respond with my usual point that money paid to the Mozilla Foundation cannot legally be used to support Firefox, but it turns out you're right: MDN and several other products are actually part of the Mozilla Corporation. The exception seems to be Thunderbird, which is MZLA Technologies Corporation.

The VPN product is very good, it's basically a thin wrapper around Mullvad, arguably the best VPN on the planet right now. At least from a privacy standpoint.

It's not anymore. They blocked port forwarding which interferes with torrents, are moving away from OpenVPN which I need.

In my opinion they are well on their way of enshittification and I moved to protonvpn.

Great catch, should be fixed with our nightly (UTC) deployment.

Here's the announcement blog post for some context: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/blog/introducing-the-mdn...

Should be working, this was just the CDN not picking up the updated CSP quick enough :/

Most likely some of the new ThinkPad models for 2020. Hopefully to be announced next week during some MWC replacement event. Let's stay tuned.

Finally Lenovo gave in and we don't need the community hack (https://github.com/fiji-flo/x1carbon2018s3) anymore!

Thanks for all the support and contributions to this project.

This headline was very confusing, since Googling S3, for context that doesn't involve AWS is nearly impossible.

Favorite search result:

https://www.s3integration.com/company/executive-bios/

Googling "bios s3 suspend" gave me good non-AWS results.

Ubuntu only supports S0i3 (modern standby) not the normal S3 sleep. S0i3 has some problems like peripheral not working after resume and higher battery drain during "sleep".

Sorry for this. I let my emotions get the better of me.

Page is down :/

Here's an image of the page: http://imgur.com/szPrPuN

Odd. Did you try to reverse the dimensions then?