A regular dns like quad9 + ublock origin on Firefox has been a consistently great experience for me.

I'd certainly trust their predictions more than those given by most "experts".

There's a long history of economic research on the "wisdom of crowds" that backs up their value.

Why would you think that? Plenty of other forks like LibreWolf and IronFox have removed all telemetry.

Precision is basically just how many decimals your measurements have.

"Americas" implies South America, which doesn't make sense. And only "America" ties it too closely to the US.

Of course the whole thing is silly and "Gulf of Mexico" was perfectly fine. And I say that as someone who supports 50% of what Trump is doing.

There are very few places left in the world where that is true.

Governments basically all hate stateless people. There's been a long history of forcing "civilization" on stateless people "for their own good", but really it's because they can't be easily controlled or taxed.

That wasn't my experience when I traveled there 3 years ago, and I walked around quite a bit.

My biggest complaint was the lack of good local restaurants, even in big cities. The juice bars were pretty great though. Still miss wood apple.

Another issue was the insanely reckless driving and incessant honking. Even with the plentiful metal bars and hand straps, trying to stand on a crowded bus while they fly around mountain curves is a total body workout.

Starting at $5 a month seems very reasonable to me for a non-essential premium search experience.

I want better search results and willing to pay for it, but not at the cost of linking all my searches to my identity.

Also happy to see they're adding tor support.

I feel like I might hit the default limit of 2000 searches per month, but it's not far off.

It's primarily used for trading research and surveillance, not live trading. And I've never heard of anyone running it without an OS.