What's your target audience ? An what's the goal ?
Good questions. The goal is not to make new programmers but mostly to satisfy curiosity and help people learn about how the world works, specifically how computers work, and to feel more confident around tech. It's for a non-technical crowd. Mostly just to give them a taster/peek "under the hood".
I mean someone pointing out a vulnerability in a piece of software should be a falsifiable claim, e.g. "they store their passwords in plaintext"—if it's foss then just look at the source. You don't need to read the entire source because you have been given a specific part of the code to look at. You need to only look at the process between the software receiving a password and its query to the database.
And if it's not foss I don't use it, and the claim may be unfalsifiable for an outsider who isn't bothered to try reverse engineering.
For organisations, I think name changes should be minimised. They normally are because of some kind of schism or power struggle, and even if that's not the case, that's what people will assume. It's damaging reputationally and also bad for SEO.
For people, change your name as much as you like idc. Every day or every hour if you like. As long as you make it clear what your current name is. If you're changing it every hour maybe wear a name badge.
Happened to me once when I was 14. I ordered a hotdog and thought I heard my name (this place did orders by customer name) and picked it up. It was a hotdog but I didn't remember ordering the particular toppings. I also ordered a vegan hotdog specifically. As I was eating it I gradually became more and more sure this wasn't my order—I didn't remember ordering these toppings and I thought this seemed like a pork hotdog. But then I felt too awkward to go back to the counter after having eaten half of it already. Sorry to whoever's hotdog I ate.
I switched from Proton to Mullvad and I would highly recommend switching in that direction, not vice versa. Proton was unreliable for me for starters. And Mullvad requires no personal info—not even an email address—and you can pay in cash. Mullvad "just works" for me, whereas I had connectivity issues with Proton semi-regularly. You may also have more privacy/political concerns with Proton e.g. them handing over a French climate activist to the police, or some people take issue with the CEO's comments on Trump. Mullvad has no such incidents like the former, and I'm not aware of Mullvad involving itself in politics beyond privacy politics.
But for piracy specifically, you may want port forwarding. I've heard AirVPN recommended for that reason, so if you're looking to switch, you might want to look into that instead of Mullvad.
No, it was just on the stovetop. A long time ago so I don't remember the details but it wasn't in an industrial context.
I think maybe I'm sensitive to some bad smells other people don't get. One time someone was demonstrating to a group (including me) making chocolate and it smelled like vomit to me and I had to leave. The others weren't bothered.
This might be a personal preference thing rather than a sensing-something-undetectable thing but I've always hated the flavour of dairy—can't stomach dairy milk, dairy cheese, dairy butter, etc. The vegan versions of these things are fine to me though because they don't have that distinct "dairy" flavour whilst still having the other qualities of the product.
Its UI...? It's got the same UI as Android...?
You could probably start a lemmy community like that and people might start using it. I've seen some people advertise their onlyfans on mastodon but otherwise not really seen much by way of porn on the fediverse so idk if people would use that community.
I imagine the limitation is userbase because if only eg 30 odd people use it, you probably can't find a partner for your niche weird fetish on there.
The problem with Scratch is that you don't learn very much about computers with it. When I expressed I wanted to learn programming as a kid, I was directed to Scratch, and the whole time I was like "ok this is fun and cool, but when do I get to the real programming. I want to make an 'actual program'." You'd learn about how programming works on a very high level but you don't learn much about how things work "under the hood" which imo is the fun thing about learning to program.
The best way I can articulate my goal is like how it feels to watch an edutainment video (think VSauce/Veritasium/Numberphile/etc)—you get a peek at some topic you didn't know about before and feel you understand how the world works a bit better. It's not the same thing as training someone up to be an expert, i.e. I'm not trying to turn these people into programmers (though if they're interested enough they can of course go away and pursue that in their own time).