What about Common Crawl, Zyte, Diffbot, and others?

I ran it very early in its life, got it to boot, then couldn't do much else with it :)

... and you may consider DESQview . Not quite an OS, but a precursor to Windows.

Its disappointing that when I go to nytimes now, the only HTML delivered is this:

Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker

I wonder what Sir Tim Berners-Lee would have to say about that...

... so you're buying into a locked, digital control system, akin to what John Deere puts out.

This ranks right up there with BMW wanting to charge a monthly fee for heated seats - building in physical abilities, with digital lockouts. You know, you can buy a LS engine, and do whatever horsepower changes you want to it. For those more akin to computers than cars, this is called a "LS swap" and is common with restomods.

This is disappointing to hear and tarnishes a brand like Chevy. Fortunately, we're in a free market; I'll vote with my dollars.

Mercer hasn't released many public statements over the incident. Social media posts aren't necessarily public; but I did find this breach notification sample filed with CA - https://oag.ca.gov/ecrime/databreach/reports/sb24-621099 . I guess we'll see if our legislators finally take data privacy seriously.

That doesn't sound secure at all!

Open-meteo and opendata.ch are understandable for the weather and transit information, but unpkg is a third-party vendor dependency that would additionally need to be disclosed. For an enterprise tier of service you'll need to only ship audited dependency libraries.

One thing that stands out is where does the app reside? It seems like it perpetually lives within your ecosystem/servers.

For customers that have contracts with me, I'd then need to disclose Breadboard as a subprocessor given the level of integration in the supply chain, IF the apps aren't downloadable and independently auditable.

You've also probably seen SaaS stocks taking a hit lately...

When orgs frame problems like this, it erodes trust in the message they try to convey. Email isn't a tough problem, but its a problem nobody wants to really deal with. Email is simple - its a text based protocol, that started out open, but now you need to add security to ensure your email is delivered.

I'm enjoying it to a point, but yes, it does eliminate that sense of accomplishment - when you've spent many late nights working on something complex, and finally finish it. That's pretty much gone.