Right. It only works for dedicated ad domains. In practice, that’s a LOT of ads.
On Android, it’ll block most ads, including full-screen ads, within apps.
In will NOT, however, work with sites like Netflix or Youtube, because those use the same domains for ads as for the actual videos.
Nobody knows!
From Wikipedia :
Chemical and genomic analyses have shown that the Lanmaoa asiatica does not contain any known psychoactive compounds such as psilocybin or muscimol. It is likely that there remains an unknown hallucinogenic compound yet to be discovered in this species. Chemical analysis of Lanmaoa asiatica has identified numerous compounds and their pharmacological activity has been studied, but as of yet, none of them have been linked to the reported psychoactive effects.
It’s not strictly a city-builder, but the PS2’s Dark Cloud involved building cities to accommodate all of the inhabitants’ requirements. Each city was like a puzzle, where you had to arrange things in a particular way (with some degree of freedom) to avoid conflicts.
Then there’s action-RPG combat and dungeons that might not be your style. But it’s a really great game. One of these days I really ought to play the sequel.
Yes, everyone should set up DoH (DNS-over-HTTPS) or DoT (DNS-over-TLS). You can do this at the browser level, like you just did in Firefox, or at the OS level.
You can also block ads this way, by cutting off connections to known ad domains before they even start. Mullvad runs a free ad-blocking DoH server anyone can use. See https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls for instructions on how to set that up on your OS.
Firefox has also just announced a built-in VPN, which could help get around other types of ISP-level censorship. That’s probably the only free VPN I’d trust, personally. Mullvad and Proton are well-regarded paid VPNs if you want to go that route.
What’s the best alternative? It’s been a while since I used any of them. I checked Tidal recently and it looked like they have an AI slop problem too.