Fair, that’s your opinion. You won’t see me praising any political opinion though, so I really don’t consider myself an extremist but whatever.

This is not my definition, extreme means what it means, it’s right at the edge.

The ideology of facism is very much about that.

That’s true, but how do opposing ideologies deal with it? I see the exact same hate that the worst bigots express, so both are extremists for sure, and an extreme is never good by definition.

I guess I worded my sentence weirdly. If you get along with other people with a different mindset, then you’re definitely not an extremist. What I criticize is extremism, not necessarily every ideology. The problem is when it becomes an extreme, that makes you hate others, etc.

All extremists act the same way. They shelter themselves in a few strong beliefs, and hate whatever is different, different opinions, etc. Look at the nazis, fascists, communists, anarchists, this is all the same. This is why politics suck, because it’s basically a mean for people to be divided, make clans and hate each other.

Thanks for the detailed answer, I didn’t know about that.

That makes sense. Would there be a way to re-use this same session if the cookie has been deleted though? I know that closing the browser isn’t ideal, but if both the cookie and the login session are needed, if you remove one of them it should be enough.

Right, I honestly didn’t think of this possibility as I reboot every day.

If your browser is set to delete cookies on closing it, your sessions should be gone anyway when you open it again. I don’t logout, personally, I trust Firefox’s cookie jar to isolate them by website, which makes them much less useful.

Here are some results from my Pinebook Pro, with compsize:

compsize -x /
Processed 158309 files, 103091 regular extents (114530 refs), 72799 inline.
Type       Perc     Disk Usage   Uncompressed Referenced  
TOTAL       57%      3.2G         5.6G         7.0G       
none       100%      2.0G         2.0G         2.4G       
zstd        33%      1.2G         3.5G         4.5G

compsize -x /home
Processed 7203 files, 15051 regular extents (22906 refs), 1738 inline.
Type       Perc     Disk Usage   Uncompressed Referenced  
TOTAL       99%       28G          29G          29G       
none       100%       28G          28G          28G       
zstd        30%       99M         330M         363M       
prealloc   100%      4.0M         4.0M          34M

Where there is easily-compressible data (/), the gains are definitely here. I’ve even reached as low as 49% on my main machine, also with ZSTD set to 3.

However, where the data is not so easily compressible like /home, where I mostly have music and games, the compression is almost non existent.

I haven’t measured it, but I’m pretty sure there is a performance improvement even on the Pinebook Pro’s weak CPU. Reading 100MB of data and uncompressing it is faster than having to read 200MB directly, especially on very weak/slow disks.

I’ve been using it for many years now, can’t complain. With compression enabled it can be just as fast as with ext4, at least for “desktop” usage.