Agreed, but without showing it, it would be extremely confusing to the audience. After watching the extended scene, it would have been really bad if they left that all in. Plus the scene is funny with the eddie van halen tape, and also uses the contents of Doc’s luggage with the hair dryer for another gag.

I watched the broadcast TV show leading up to the movie, and the behind the scene of how they pulled off Museum Heist was one of the best things I’ve ever seen. Can’t wait to watch the movie.

FWIW, Brave still supports manifest v2 and the full version of uBlock Origin. Chrome has uBO Lite since they only have manifest v3 now. Firefox and LibreWolf don’t have to deal with this, and still support the real uBlock Origin. I’m not sure what exactly Brave “shield” is doing, but I think if you use EFF’s privacy badger on Firefox and block third party cookies, you are getting the same thing.

ok

Thank you, not sure why OP didn’t cross-post the original post here?

This is how the scene was in the final cut: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHZctSnNrsw

well the younglings murder was a genocide of the Jedi people. The rampage on the sandpeople tribe was murderous revenge

So that means everyone is either bi or ace?

It’s probably more likely that straight people don’t even exist. Everyone is a little bit gay.

But as an American we’re free to decide which tax company is going to take our money, and also free to not have an accounting degree and mess up some math and then get audited. You can’t put a price on freedom. /s

You would think that’d be the case… The tax system doesn’t include the filing cost, private companies charge the fees and lobby the IRS to intentionally not make the process simple and free for Americans.

Further reading: https://www.propublica.org/series/the-turbotax-trap

Ok, I think I get what you’re saying. You mean have a different form input without the password, like how it’s done here: https://eu.app.orcasecurity.io/login? I guess that’s one way to do it, but it’s not really intuitive from a user perspective, since the first thing you see is a password field, and then think you don’t have access because you don’t have a password. This one comes to mind because I have had to tell people to click the tab for the email only field, not email and password.

Amazing, yeah, that’s my hesitation with switching and investing time, to get charged at the checkout.

Was it really $15.99 or is the marketing page hiding hidden costs for some situations (assuming you don’t need support or audit defense).

Not sure I’d take design inspiration from Microsoft of all places. Also https://login.live.com/ has the same workflow email -> continue -> password. Not sure where you’re seeing Log in with SSO option.

No need, just use Forgot Password for every login. No password manager needed /s

I can imagine that the sites want to validate that you still have access to the email associated with the account, and asking people to check their settings is annoying, and they know no one will do it. I can also imagine that sites want to know as much about you as possible, don’t want you to be using burner email addresses, and are probably selling the fact that your email address can still receive email to marketing firms who compile that info.

This is because of Enterprise Single Sign On. You can try this for yourself by going to https://gmail.com/ and enter the email of a public person at a large org, for example the CEO of Doordash (tony@doordash.com). After you enter the email, you get sent to Doordash’s employee portal to authenticate. Based on the email you provide, Gmail has to figure out if you need to provide a password to gmail itself or if the email authenticates another way.