Doesn’t seem to be available for Android.

Fennec Scan:

2 trackers = 1157 Classes

598 tested signatures on 21823 classes
(12812985)

²?Sentry
Mozilla Telemetry
 
*Mozilla Telemetry
342mozilla.telemetry.glean.
31org.mozilla.fenix.components.metrics
568org.mozilla.fenix.GleanMetrics

*²?Sentry
216io.sentry


file:///data/app/~~k4F0B9l9UkHypp0nn27niw%3D%3D/org.mozilla.fennec_fdroid-_WwVR-gNLaGHpnUII6BfVg%3D%3D/base.apk
 
MD5sum: 392619da4257fda7f9fd888afedba8b5
SHA1sum: 8781f7d8b48ee92af264af324362719bddcff56f
SHA256sum: 06151ec252361697a743388911ea571a145a7e32996b8a9affb59d1e1c609075

CN=FDroid,OU=FDroid,O=fdroid.org,L=ORG,ST=ORG,C=UK
 
SHA256withRSA
 
CERTIFICATE fingerprints: 
md5: 344552de69704d24e09dba05230df2c8
sha1: f5545ec2f9681d40ba4211a0967a3bbd4f4bf54b
sha256: 06665358efd8ba05be236a47a12cb0958d7d75dd939d77c2b31f5398537ebdc5

Privacy? Firefox [at least on Android] has Trackers.

6 Trackers = 1747 Classes

598 tested signatures on 23677 classes
(13792756)

Adjust
°Google Play Install Referrer
Google AdMob
Google Firebase Analytics
²?Sentry
Mozilla Telemetry

*Adjust
183com.adjust.sdk.

*Google AdMob
5com.google.android.gms.ads.

*Google Firebase Analytics
1com.google.firebase.analytics.

*Mozilla Telemetry
343mozilla.telemetry.glean.
44org.mozilla.fenix.components.metrics
616org.mozilla.fenix.GleanMetrics

*°Google Play Install Referrer
11com.android.installreferrer

*²?Sentry
544io.sentry


file:///data/app/~~kGEETamkCtNrtff0YUQwJA%3D%3D/org.mozilla.firefox_beta-uIpZWar9aqI8JdCRKxBL4Q%3D%3D/base.apk

MD5sum: 898c5776bd4ae16ccbf3a17b463d55d1
SHA1sum: 045059895e3b387343c00ae2d80d85e1ef24b37d
SHA256sum: e63240e437b73c64991c27a23d3ffe1fb3b7e8d3b49346b6dcd8a43cc782b75e

CN=Release Engineering,OU=Release Engineering,O=Mozilla Corporation,L=Mountain View,ST=California,C=US

SHA1withRSA

CERTIFICATE fingerprints: 
md5: b1e1bcee2733025ece9456e419a814a3
sha1: 920f4876a6a57b4a6a2f4ccaf65f7d29ce26ff2c
sha256: a78b62a5165b4494b2fead9e76a280d22d937fee6251aece599446b2ea319b04

Can you recommend one with a short window title bar? I’ve tried numerous ones that appear in the Main Menu -> Preferences -> Themes: Add/Remove Tab. None of them thus far has made any difference regarding the height of the title bar. Or are you suggestions to get these gtk themes from elsewhere?

How does one do that? Through the Themes icon in the menu bar, under Preferences, I was able to double click on the following themes. Adapta-Nokto, CBlack, and Windows 10 Light Theme.

There is a checkmark to the left of them indicating they are installed. But I can’t seem to activate them. I double click on them and nothing happens. Right mouse button and middle mouse button does nothing.

When I go back to the Themes tab under Simplified Settings, they do not appear in the Style drop down list.

How do I activate these themes I downloaded? I see they are in ~/.themes as expected.

~$ ll ~/.themes
drwxrwxr-x  5 clu clu 4096 Sep 11 19:49 ./
drwxr-x--- 26 clu clu 4096 Sep 11 19:55 ../
drwxrwxr-x  9 clu clu 4096 Sep 11 19:48 Adapta-Nokto/
drwxrwxr-x  7 clu clu 4096 Sep 11 19:48 CBlack/
drwxrwxr-x  9 clu clu 4096 Sep 11 19:49 Windows-10/

So I found an option under Themes Tab called Desktop. When I click it, the downloaded themes are available to select, along with a million other ones. I selected each of my themes but really didn’t notice much difference. The Start Menu changed a little bit. Very underwhelmed. Is theming only available for the Start Menu? No title bars, windows, background, icons, mouse looks different at all.

I must be doing this wrong. ??? The Mouse Pointer, Applications, and Icons buttons don’t list the new theme as an option to select. ?? I guess I mistakenly thought a “theme” impacted most aspects of the GUI. ??

Still couldn’t find anything in Cinnamon Spices. Oh well.

the font you had before you changed it may have already been hitting the minimum size of your gtk theme

I don’t understand what that means.

Font size did not affect change.

Okay thanks. May try it. Or may juts switch to i3 or xfce. I installed i3 the other day. Took a few hours of playing with it before I became comfortable with it.

It was a burger I ate when the chef was going to kill us all.

Tried. No go. It doesn’t change with the font size of the title bar.

Marketing and advertising. They show a huge, juicy, scrumptous nice quality burger. You go to buy it and it’s a cold, limp, tiny, frail nothing burger.

There used to be a law about false advertising. But it doesn’t seem to be enforced anymore. Marketing and advertising can lie straight to your face. Its not right and shouldnt be tolerated.

And Americans are so complacent about it, they say things like, “It’s , what’d you expect?” Instead of demanding what was advertised. It’s soul crushing. It’s like we’ve given up.

It isn’t like anything. One moment you are counting down, the very next moment you are waking up. Time does not pass for you. It’s one instant (counting down) to the next (waking up.) It’s very strange. Like you skipped through time. Like you magically moved forward in time instantaneously. You will never have memories from when you are under.

I like the last one. Interesting to think about.

You make choices, but in the end, choices really make you.

Beware of Chicken by CasualFarmer

So for like 600 months. That’s 50 years for a decent house. When 50 years roll around, it’ll be far more than that so you’ll have to keep saving but you’ll never get there.

A lot of wealthy individuals “park” their money in things like real estate and art. For the art, they safely pack it away in warehouses. There’s a whole industry that’ll do it for you. A lot of them dont even see the art. It’s just a wealth parking vehicle.

Another avenue is starting one or more non-profits and philanthropy organizations for the money.

And another is a living trust, to avoid probate when you die, to maximize the inheritance for your surviving beneficiaries.

Runnngi / jogging

These are my favorites.

Daniel and Jorge Explain the Universe

• A fun-filled discussion of the big, mind-blowing, unanswered questions about the Universe. In each episode, Daniel Whiteson (a Physicist who works at CERN) and Jorge Cham (a popular online cartoonist) discuss some of the simple but profound questions that people have been wondering about for thousands of years, explaining the science in a fun, shorts-wearing and jargon-free way.

StarTalk Radio

• Science, pop culture, and comedy collide on StarTalk Radio! Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and Director of New York’s Hayden Planetarium, and his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities, and scientific experts explore astronomy, physics, and everything else there is to know about life in the universe. New episodes premiere Tuesdays. Keep Looking Up!

Unexplainable

• Unexplainable takes listeners right up to the edge of what we know … and then keeps right on going. This Vox podcast explores scientific mysteries, unanswered questions, and all the things we learn by diving into the unknown. New episodes every Wednesday.

Fall of Civilizations Podcast

• A history podcast looking at the collapse of a different civilization each episode. What did they have in common? Why did they fall? And what did it feel like to watch it happen?

Literature and History

• With millions of downloads, hundreds of hours of soundtracked content, and an overall emphasis on the cultural history behind famous works of literature, Literature and History is one of the most popular independent podcasts on its subject. Starting with Sumerian cuneiform in 3,100 BCE, Literature and History moves forward in chronological order through Assyriology, Egyptology, the Old Testament, Ancient Greece and Rome, and the birth of Christianity. The show’s current season is on Late Antiquity (or 200-700 CE) and the dawn of the Middle Ages. A typical episode (they average about two hours) features a general introduction to a work of literature, then a full summary of that work that expects no prior knowledge, and finally, an analysis of the cultural, biographical, and historical forces that gave rise to the work in question. Original symphonic and ambient background music is woven throughout each show, and all episodes offer free full, illustrated, footnoted transcriptions as well as quizzes for purposes of review. The show has no advertisements, and its host takes pride in a professional approach that avoids chitchat and ephemera and gets straight to the educational content. You can listen to the episodes in any order, although most listeners begin at the beginning and proceed from there, as the podcast itself is chronologically organized. Doug Metzger finished his Ph.D. in literature in 2011. His chief scholarly interest, following his dissertation work, continues to be 19th-century realism and postbellum American philosophy.