At the very least they should suggest to download the Development Channel release or note that the latest version can also be downloaded from their website.
I will, of course, update ASAP if the version from Mozilla AMO is not receiving security updates, but that would certainly beg the question of why a vulnerable release is being offered for download. I am aware that the latest releases for LastPass v4 for Firefox can be downloaded directly from the Development Channel or directly at LastPass's website, but haven't done so because I dislike the revised UI. Manually checking for extension updates does not show any available. Does anyone know if this version receives security updates? (e.g. The default version of LastPass being offered on the official Mozilla Firefox Addons webpage is v3.3.1 ( ). Some sort of team leader structure of experienced traveling marshals coordinating the local volunteer marshals would be great (and probably already exists in some form), though you again have the issue of the global scale of F1-language barriers could be a significant issue dependent on the implementation. "The AMR INDYCAR Safety Team works in conjunction with and coordinates the safety personnel staffing at each venue, including firefighters, ambulance and tow-truck providers and track maintenance crews." Team personnel have an average of 20 years of experience in their respective fields." "The AMR INDYCAR Safety Team consists of approximately 30 safety personnel with a minimum of 18 attending each event – a trauma physician, an orthopedic physician, two paramedics, 12 firefighters/EMTs and two registered nurses. The article also does address some of challenges that F1 would have with such a concept, "F1 is a global sport with many more events than Ind圜ar, so ensuring that each person on the crew is able to travel and work in these countries presents a bevy of logistical problems." Say what you will about Ind圜ar, but its safety crew is one of the best in motorsport." These are people trained in the art of attending to racing crashes of all levels of danger and severity. That crew, the AMR Safety Team, is composed of 30 personnel, at least 18 of which must attend each race.
"The traveling medical and marshaling crew isn’t a new concept in motorsport-the Ind圜ar series has done a great job developing its own safety crew. I expect/hope that Mozilla will push out a fix post haste, as this bug affects almost everyone using Firefox addons) From (Note that I haven't tested these workarounds out myself. Some users have reported setting their system clock back a few hours as a temporary workaround (though, this can have unintended consequences).Įdit: after setting to false, you may have to also replace all occurrences of "appDisabled":true with "appDisabled":false, and "signedState":-1 with "signedState":2 in extensions.json in your profile directory. All Linux users should also be able to do this.
Ooof, sounds like someone forgot to renew an intermediate certificate used in their extension signing process, causing most extensions to be flagged as untrusted! Mozilla is aware of the problem and working on a fix.Īs a workaround, Windows users of the ESR, Developer, Nightly, and unbranded builds can set to false in about:config to disable the signed extension requirements.
This clearly demonstrates that the abrasion between the bottle cap and bottleneck is the dominant mechanism for the generation of microplastic contamination detected in bottled water" context full comments (1254) Generation of microplastics from the opening and closing of disposable plastic water bottles
"abrasion of microplastic particles by turning the cap" The increase is caused by a significant increase in the number of PP particles from 100 ± 27 to 185 ± 52 MPP/L." After 11 openings and closings, 242 ± 64 MPP/L were detected. This is worrying, because many (most?) stainless steel water bottles also use plastic screw threadings.Ī Preliminary Study of Microplastic Abrasion from the Screw Cap System of Reusable Plastic Bottles by Raman MicrospectroscopyĪfter one opening, 131 ± 25 microplastic particles (MPP) per liter were detected. I found a couple articles that indicate that abrasion from turning the screw cap of both reusable and single-use plastic water bottles may be a major contributor of microplastics.