Oh, haha. This is for a school homework website called Pearson. I've always had it for my math classes.
Since it's a web application, you can simply change your user agent to get rid of this warning. But it's annoying since I'd rather not have an extra extension installed to do so. Lol.
I was in this situation with family. I ended up doing the expensive-ish option and setting up some cameras through the roof and replacing the front ring doorbell with a reolink doorbell camera.
Idiots use these doorbell cameras. Soon I'm going to just have a regular doorbell and an actual good camera on the front porch ceiling.
I suggest Reolink local only, sd card, and if you can have a small Frigate or something server so they can access at least the video. I only suggest reolink because that's what I've only ever used.
Hi! Unfortunately I've got someone who's come before you to take these off my hands. I do have many other older books I might post here some day. Be on the lookout these coming months!
I have a feeling you're on to something, but also feel this might be needed for a niche use case.
And like another comment pointed out, in-browser extensions obviously only impact the browser. But like you said you'll be using it to prevent sites from knowing you're using tor so that should be alright.
I like this idea for using "free" or suspicious VPNs. But all this routing would totally slow down the connection, especially on the already limited free vpn connections.
I was 7 when I started and learned what "syntax" meant along the way. Teach examples and in-practice stuff. It's all just learning how to do stuff and apply it for other projects, like a kid learning how to play a game or something.
Waiting for my test results as we meme...