relevants

You can also just use the "Following" feed instead of the default "For you" feed, it's sorted chronologically and doesn't have ads

That's what I was kind of thinking/hoping based on the results, but I wasn't sure if I was understanding it right. Thanks for elaborating!

Yea, I'm just using the browser on my phone, with Private Relay and intelligent tracking prevention on for all websites. I've visited it a bunch of times now and I've gotten it to count consecutive visits a few times, but if I just wait a little while and refresh it goes back to 1 and the fuzzy fingerprint is wildly different

On Safari 17 every time I visit the site it claims it's my first visit, despite a trust score of 57%. Not sure if I'm interpreting the results wrong or ITP is just doing its job.

Huh..? Salzburg is pretty small and so is its airport. What route would you have to take that you end up in a small, barely international airport and not realize at your last transfer that you were in the wrong part of the world?

Nowhere in the post does OP claim that Discord's privacy issues are China related...

No I am not sure actually, it might very well be! Both would make sense conceptually but I never actually looked into which one it is

We say "das ist mir Wurst" in Hamburg too, so it must be a pretty universal saying.

Is Mietschuldenfreiheitsbescheinigung used in a saying? The only meaning I can think of is the literal one (attestation of no rental debt)

I'm from Hamburg and I know the majority of these as well, but some are a bit different. Here's some variations on yours:

• Das macht den Kohl auch nicht fett (that doesn't fatten up the cabbage)
• Herr, lass Hirn vom Himmel regnen! (lord, let it rain brains!)
• Wie ein Schluck Wasser in der Kurve (like a sip of water turning a corner) - sitting very lazily/not upright

Bears Favor exists in German too (jemandem einen Bärendienst erweisen)

If it's in the minified front end code it's already client side, of course you don't show it to the user but they could find out if they wanted to. Server side errors are where you really have to watch out not to give out any details, but then logging them is also easier since it's already on the server.

Well, I think for a 9 year old it's fine. I think the stage where you would run into issues is when trying to get into "actual" software development, where the flexibility in scoping and typing afforded by Python can lead to some bad habits (e.g. overusing global/shared variables, declaring them from within functions, catching errors late instead of validating data first, ...)

I don't have a ton of experience with it but I think C# strikes a pretty good balance between strictness and beginner-friendliness. Modern Java isn't all that bad either, though it doesn't have very good options for fun things to build. But again, I don't think this necessarily applies to a child; I'm an educator at a university so both my target audience and point of reference are freshman compsci students.