FITorion

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

There's a temporary workaround:
In the address bar, type in about:debugging Press the "Load Temporary Add On..." button Windows: Go to %APPDATA%\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\[profile]\extensions %APPDATA% points to C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Roaming [profile] points to whatever profile you're using in Firefox. If you haven't set up any profiles, there should only be one folder in there Linux/macOS: I'd imagine it's somewhere in ~/.mozilla/Firefox Load up all of the .xpi files in that folder  

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

https://reclaimthenet.org/firefox-addons-stopped-working/
 
Firefox users are left frustrated this evening when a bug meant that almost all of their browser add-ons were disabled
 
The bug, that’s still ongoing, doesn’t appear to have an immediately obvious cause but it most likely an error involving the expiration of an intermediate signing certificate, as the errors appeared to start kicking in as it became midnight in the GMT time zone.
 
Something that may help the addons start working again, until Mozilla issue a fix, is to set the system clock back 24 hours.
Another possible fix, which appears to work best for Linux users is the following:
Type: about:config in the address bar and hit enter. Set the option xpinstall.signatures.required to false.
 
Other than waiting it out, there doesn't seem to be an immediate fix that directly solves the issue.

I have no trust in Google.  The only thing I ever used Edge for was to download Firefox.

Which is why I used the word Potentially in the title.
 
This could be a bug. It could be user error somehow... like some sort of copy paste issue or add-on conflict or something.  The few other places I've found as I continue to search for news on this... Use this video as their primary source. 
 
I would think if this were a wide spread thing... there would be reports all over the place from many different people.

Which is why I used the word Potentially in the title.
 
This could be a bug. It could be user error somehow... like some sort of copy paste issue or add-on conflict or something.  The few other places I've found as I continue to search for news on this... Use this video as their primary source. 
 
I would think if this were a wide spread thing... there would be reports all over the place from many different people.

Can I get a better description... like the product names... of the parts used in the video?  I mean the specific inverter and solar thingy... and battery.  I want them so I can easily search for them on amazon.
 
My brother wants to make a kid size hamster wheel and wire it up to generate power and this seems like a method with minimal soldering and wiring...

The way I see it...
Huawei certainly is beholden to Chinese intelligence gathering agencies.  They have officials watching and dictating everything...
 
So imagine if the CIA or the NSA designed a phone through a major manufacturer for foreign sale... would you trust it?

The way I see it...
Huawei certainly is beholden to Chinese intelligence gathering agencies.  They have officials watching and dictating everything...
 
So imagine if the CIA or the NSA designed a phone through a major manufacturer for foreign sale... would you trust it?

The way I see it...
Huawei certainly is beholden to Chinese intelligence gathering agencies.  They have officials watching and dictating everything...
 
So imagine if the CIA or the NSA designed a phone through a major manufacturer for foreign sale... would you trust it?

The way I see it...
Huawei certainly is beholden to Chinese intelligence gathering agencies.  They have officials watching and dictating everything...
 
So imagine if the CIA or the NSA designed a phone through a major manufacturer for foreign sale... would you trust it?

You aren't wrong.
Coal... burn it to heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine.
Gasoline... burn it to heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine.
Natural gas... burn it to heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine.
Uranium... fission it to heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine.
Solar... focus it to melt salt to heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine. (other solar methods breakdown chemical bonds to create electricity but do not produce more energy over their life than it took to produce the panels)
 
So fusion... heat water to make steam to run a steam turbine... But how? 
How do you get the heat out of your magnetically contained plasma? (tokamak)
How do you get the heat from your bb sitting at the focal point of 192 lasers (NIF... the only ones who have gotten more energy out than in)
How do you get the heat out of a chamber that you compressed fluid in... with a bunch of pistons?
 
Actually that last one sounds a lot more plausible than any of the big research reactors have of getting anything working to generate power.  But at each heat transfer step there is an efficiency loss.  Which means they need to get even more energy out of the fusion than was put in to account for those losses. Which makes the whole thing even harder to achieve. 
 
Which is why I like lppfusion.  It's completely different.  And way smaller. 
not sure how to embed a youtube video on this site...
https://youtu.be/MGEGiyGlomk