This is not visible on your payslip, i.e. if you earn 5k€ brutto, the employer has to pay these shares on top of that.

I would use this in a heartbeat. With Windows 10/11 I usually have the option to apply a garish accent color to the active window active. Nowadays, more and more apps don't use native window frames anymore, so that option works less and less.

The W11 task bar with its barely legible indicators doesn't help either.

On a big ultra-wide display with a few windows open, I sometimes struggle to see which one is active.

It was very intriguing and I started watching it on the same day. This would have really deserved a renewal for another season, but sadly it got cancelled.

I downloaded the app of the german ministry that allows you to take speed tests and file a complaint. After multiple weeks of measuring connection speeds on the cellular network, I was able to file a complaint.

I did force my cell phone carrier to grant me proper 4G speeds last year, after spending many hours with their help line and ultimately complaining to the (then) ministry of transportation and digital infrastructure.

* quick breakfast (cup of coffee + piece of fruit), get ready, get dressed

* out the door by 7.05

* commute to office / customer office, arrive at 7.45 - 8am

* check mail, check JIRA tasks, write down what I want to do this day into my notebook

* productive work (requirements analysis & software specification mostly) from 9am - 12

* lunch from 12 - 1pm

* afternoon is usually more meetings, conference calls and less productive work

* leave at 5.30 to 6pm

* arrive home at 6.30pm to 7

* go for a run / work out at the gym / meet with friends

* shower

* dinner

* read book / watch netflix / play games

* in bed by 11pm

I think they make it really easy to follow, especially when someone else is editing and sharing their screen.

Yeah, the system isn't really working.

Today's picture is a little different. Sure, on JS heavy web applications and those optimized for Chrome (a few google maps based apps come to mind) Firefox gets outperformed by Chrome significantly.

Considering browser extensions: I still feel that Chrome extensions lack in functionality compared to their pendants on the Firefox platform. For example, I have yet to find a good mouse gestures addon that can restore a closed tab with its' history intact. I don't blame the addon authors, that seems to be much more a problem with the API.

Memory usage with a lot of opened tabs is also an issue for me. On my own machine at home, I do have a lot of spare memory, but at work not so much. I'm a messy person when it comes to tabs, I leave a lot of them open and never close them, because I might need to look up something later on. Firefox is surprisingly memory-efficient (which was not always the case in the past) with a lot of open tabs, while Chrome hogs memory like crazy. On my work machine, it forces the OS to swap and the whole systems hangs frequently.

The last thing is customizability. If I don't like a particular behaviour on Firefox, there's surely a way to change it. Be it keybindings or the amount of lines I want to scroll with one tick of the mouse wheel (There's even a possibility to set different settings for different modifier keys!), for most things there's a setting or (thanks to the rich extension API) an addon that does the job.

TL;DR: Chrome might be faster for some use cases, Firefox still thakes the cake in the overall user experience discipline

PS: User experience and preference is subjective. Competition and choice are good and everyone gets to use the tool of their choice.