DMCA covers circumvention of protection measures.

There are Firefox extensions that monkeypatch the old UI with usability enhancements and force a redirect for all reddit links.

You bet there are, and I use them regularly. The ones I need, anyway.

This would be less of an issue if game companies operated as co-ops.

This is one of the reasons I switched to a different provider using a custom domain. I can make new addresses in any format I want. There's zero risk of a spammer stripping them down to a base address for the primary account. They also don't get rejected by broken validators.

What’s your plan for when you no longer own your custom domain (think bus factor)? Someone else register your domain and now has access to all your accounts.

yep, i use fastmail with a custom domain. i have a catch all email set up, so i just register any account on sitename.com as "sitename@mydomain" and it all gets sorted into a catch all folder. I can then run rules if i want it to go into a certain category like "bills" or just straight to the garbage.

That logo is a trademark violation. Should be sanitized out of the repo.

They should hedge their bets with blockchain and update their golden parachutes.

For glyph width, there are codepoints classified as ambiguous width. These are mostly narrow pre-emoji symbols that have been extended with an alternate emoji representation. There's no way to predict what their width will be, even with explicit variation selectors which might just be ignored.

> These are mostly narrow pre-emoji symbols that have been extended with an alternate emoji representation.

Nitpick: this is incorrect. Easy counter-examples would be arrow symbols like →. UAX #11 helpfully explains what is "ambiguous" about those characters:

Ambiguous characters occur in East Asian legacy character sets as wide characters, but as narrow (i.e., normal-width) characters in non–East Asian usage. (Examples are the basic Greek and Cyrillic alphabet found in East Asian character sets, but also some of the mathematical symbols.) Private-use characters are considered ambiguous by default, because additional information is required to know whether they should be treated as wide or narrow.

In the other words, these characters have been commonly available in both Asian and non-Asian character sets and assigned different widths by them.

There are preexisting narrow symbols that were given a new emoji presentation in later standards rather than assigning a new codepoint. Text rendering engines vary on which form is the default. VTE had an option to set the preference. This can be very annoying when some arrows get the new emoji form but others in their cohort stay as narrow glyphs.

The terminal emulator knows what font is being used so it should be possible to predict it.

The terminal application doesn't know the font. The best you can do is discover ambiguous widths by printing codepoints and checking the change in cursor position. That's a suboptimal experience.

This also looks closer to the original with some shaders to add pincushion distortion and Gaussian scanlines.

The US doesn't protect the data broker industry for nothing. Unless you go no contact with your entire past life, they'll connect the dots.

> in C/C++ you'd have to use a static source code analyzer to find omissions

Clang and GCC have a pretty solid suite of static checks that they can enforce if you enable them. They catch most of the common footguns.